Work and Descriptions: Paintings, Drawings, Photography, Mixed Media
Friday, March 13, 2009
Sunday, March 1, 2009
"Around the World"
5" x 7" prints, sewn together
To create a series of images in search of beginning and end, I first
constructed a dome to represent the earth out of plaster, burlap, various papers,
rubber, shellac, acrylic and oil paint. I then photographed different sized beads and
roving wool, printed the images, and sewed them together.
5" x 7" prints, sewn together
To create a series of images in search of beginning and end, I first
constructed a dome to represent the earth out of plaster, burlap, various papers,
rubber, shellac, acrylic and oil paint. I then photographed different sized beads and
roving wool, printed the images, and sewed them together.
"Disengaged"
8" x 10"
Hand-dyed roving wool felted into canvas
For this felted portrait of my brother (holding a flood light from below), I
mixed fabric dyes to create his skin tones, dyed roving wool, and used a felting
needle to engage it into the canvas, except for the eyes.
8" x 10"
Hand-dyed roving wool felted into canvas
For this felted portrait of my brother (holding a flood light from below), I
mixed fabric dyes to create his skin tones, dyed roving wool, and used a felting
needle to engage it into the canvas, except for the eyes.
"Place of Punishment"
Based off Henry Thoreau’s “Civil Disobedience,” I made a sign with a
standard, black representation of a figure walking towards a church and an organic,
more natural blue figure walking in the opposite direction towards a tree. They are
both trying to achieve divinity, represented by a dove at the top.
I made the sign for an English project about a year ago by spray painting
drawer liner and cutting out the images. For “Place of Punishment,” I used the sign
again to design a site for the handling of law violators. The idea of separating men
and women was also inspired by the film “Schindler’s List.”
Based off Henry Thoreau’s “Civil Disobedience,” I made a sign with a
standard, black representation of a figure walking towards a church and an organic,
more natural blue figure walking in the opposite direction towards a tree. They are
both trying to achieve divinity, represented by a dove at the top.
I made the sign for an English project about a year ago by spray painting
drawer liner and cutting out the images. For “Place of Punishment,” I used the sign
again to design a site for the handling of law violators. The idea of separating men
and women was also inspired by the film “Schindler’s List.”
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