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I created this card for Stamping A to Z's A is for ... (art journal), B is for... (Basic Grey), and C is for ... (ColorBox) challenges.
The background is patterned paper from a Basic Grey Kioshi 6x6 paper pad (KIO-2344 Yuriko). It reminds me of color wheels, which is why I picked it for this card.
To make the focal image, I stamped Inkadinkado 97460-An Affair of the Heart (tattoo heart with banner) using ColorBox Blue Lagoon chalk ink, from their Primary Elements chalk queue. Next I stamped letters from Hero Arts® CL183-Sparkle Clear™ Cute Letters to spell "artist" using ColorBox Lavender chalk ink from the same queue.
I colored in the sword in the design using a Sakura Stardust clear glitter gel pen for sparkle and shine. I cut and dry embossed the focal image with Spellbinders Nestabilities Labels Eleven and made a cut and dry embossed matte using Labels Eighteen.
I tied metallic purple cord around the black matte and then adhered the focal piece to it. I mounted the matte to the card base using foam squares for dimension. The crystal jewels are iridescent rhinestone stickers from Recollections.
Thanks for looking! :-)
Consultez interview de Stéphanie sur la page www.flickr.com/photos/pierremarcel/4577434939/in/set-7215...
Certaines pièces de Stéphanie Devaux sont disponibles sur ce site : www.art-et-net.com/?page_id=378
I bumped into one of Kansas City's notable citizens today while walking. I knew who he was by reputation and stopped to talk with him. I also knew that he graduated from Southeast High School in Kansas City in the same class as my father.
Wilbur Niewald has been painting for over five decades. In the 1960s, he moved out of his early Mondrian-inspired abstraction into representation, and began drawing and painting from the figure, still life and landscape.
The artist's subject matter--self-portraits and portraits of his family, Kansas City parks and cityscapes, still lifes and his studio at the Kansas City Art Institute (where Niewald taught for over 40 years)--is familiar to anyone who has followed his career. Not only are his painted forms consistently solid and clear--seemingly chiseled and polished until they feel crystalline--they also convey a sense of the familial, as if they had been nurtured rather than brushed into fruition. Present also in the work is Niewald's ongoing dialogue with other artists, especially Cezanne, Corot and Chardin.
Art in America, Oct, 2005 by Lance Esplund
I spent a good part of the afternoon with my friend Chris Riggs, who's a local artist. You can see just SOME of his paintings on his Flickr Account. He actually has a 3 floor house packed with his work.
We did a little photoshoot as he was working on his most recent paintings. We picked a pretty bad timing to shoot because the sun was up high and extremely harsh. I did use my DIY beauty dish for a few of shots but mostly, it just wasn't up to the challenge. A few portraits, 2 of which were shot with the dish, can be found on my facebook page.
The City of Kitchener welcomes the 2018 Artist in residence, Sumaira Tazeen, who will lead a series of creative, textile-based art projects encouraging female newcomers to share their stories of re-settlement.
Photo credit Sumaira Tazeen
Finally I've put my Yoshitomo Nara postcards to good use! :3
This one( I have framed a lot more) will be hanging in my future apartment.(which I haven't found yet x3 )
Strobist: One softbox camera left with strobe bulb. Two strobe bulbs in back left. One with small softbox facing back wall to light up sketches one snooted toward a gold reflector in front of camera angled @ 45° to illuminate him from below. One strobe bulb directly behind him with orange sleeve to illuminate poster behind his head.
Ton of prep work testing different lighting to get this one done. Worked in a super cramped space, backed up into the sink with no space to budge. Lights were stacked on top of dvds, magazines, his bed. Leveled them with shirts and boxes. Has got to be one of my favorite shoots.
As always, Please press "L" for best view. Thanks!
Photographers James and Jenny Tarpley from Marion, North Carolina were the Grand Staircase-Escalante National Monument Artists-in-Residence, May 2015. Photo credit James and Jenny Tarpley.