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37 students cross the stage in the Celebration of Completion as they receive their degrees' from Baldwin Wallace University in the John Patrick Theatre at the Kleist Center for Art & Drama. Winter graduation ceremony.
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37 students cross the stage in the Celebration of Completion as they receive their degrees' from Baldwin Wallace University in the John Patrick Theatre at the Kleist Center for Art & Drama. Winter graduation ceremony.
After completion of an errand in the Grand Central area, it was time to explore the east side of Manhattan, to check on several architectural/historical items of interest, as well as wear down the soles of my shoes, with another long walk. We began our walk north along Lexington Ave. and took a look over the shoulder at the classic Chrysler building at E42nd St. The sky was clear and it was a cool October morning, and it truly felt like autumn…finally. There were several goals to see, the first of which was to walk around the beautifully restored townhouses that make up Turtle Bay Gardens along E48th and E49th Streets between 3rd and 2nd Avenues. That was followed by a return to Lexington Ave. to view the CitiCorp center and the beautiful Central Synagogue at 55th St. We then walked south and east on E54th Street to view the unique “Lipstick” building at 3rd Ave and E54th-E53rd Street. Heading east on 53rd we came upon the two architecture gems of the journey, at 312-314 E53rd St. These are the last two wooden residential buildings that were constructed in Manhattan in 1866. That was the year new fire codes went in effect to ban wooden construction in the city. And no, we were unable to locate any turtles, or even the bay which are both long gone.
This discovery was followed by the long walk north along historic 2nd Ave. passing many old buildings which were in place while the 2nd Avenue elevated tracks were still in place. The goal was Yorkville, and a stop at the famous Schaller & Weber “Würst” stube for a Currywürst and cold German Bier for lunch at E86th St. After an enjoyable stop for lunch it was east on E86th street (which was once the center of German-American life in New York) to visit the short but photogenic “Henderson Place” near East End Avenue. Then a quick walk into Carl Schurz park along the East River, and passing Gracie Mansion (the Mayor’s house). It was then back to 2nd Ave. to 96th Street to the Subway and back to Penn Station. Not a bad bit of walking, 54 city blocks plus a bit of east-west crossovers!
This is an interesting piece, in which I have selected one 6x4 photograph, and cut it into six pieces of varying sizes and shapes. From here I have created six new photo-sized images, using a different working technique for each one. In the first two images, I have tried to apply to the correct percentage of each colour to the paper, as is shown of that colour in the small section that I am working from. In the later pieces, I abandon this process and instead focus on the nature in which I apply the paint to the paper. There are 6, 6x4 images, mounted together.
Media: Photo-paper, acrylic paint, applied using brush, sponge and palette knife.
This is one of the two "smaller murals" which depicts some of the important figures at the time of the Terminal's completion in 1933.
Rehabilitation of Calabar - Ugep - Ogoja - Katsina Ala Road (Ugep - Katsina Ala Section I, 59.19% completion, Calabar - Ugep II) 47.5% completion
This is closer to the "full power" lighting option, with 2 out of 4 of the triphosphor flicker-free fluorescent strips. If I turn all of them on it's like daylight underground.
37 students cross the stage in the Celebration of Completion as they receive their degrees' from Baldwin Wallace University in the John Patrick Theatre at the Kleist Center for Art & Drama. Winter graduation ceremony.
Tim Watkins
Carpenter/Owner
King's Arrow Construction
75 Tuttle St. Dorchester, MA
617.650.9308
kingsarrow@comcast.net
37 students cross the stage in the Celebration of Completion as they receive their degrees' from Baldwin Wallace University in the John Patrick Theatre at the Kleist Center for Art & Drama. Winter graduation ceremony.
After the completion of my prototype for the Alexander Calder inspired stabile I decided that to create a more complex stabile would consume to much time and materials. Due to this I decided to continue the project on cutlery in a medium I was more comfortable with - woodblock printing.
I created a multi-tonal woodblock print using the wooden laser cuts of my drawings.
This image shows the process of having to ink up each separated piece of wood individually. It also shows my registration process - I used thick pieces of card to create a border so that I placed my wooden blocks in the same place on the paper every time. I then used registrations pins to make sure the woodblock print is perfectly aligned and central every time.