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Building a new prototype for the updated mount system using 200gms glossy white stock on a skeleton frame (currently foamboard, soon CNC'ed MDF)
Hopefully I'll have time to finish the fourth panel later tonight.
Using scraps from this, as yet unfinished, quilt.
Paper sculpture based on old wrapping paper pattern with printing error.
The original logo stands out 2-3 cm from the background
These pieces are made from air drying paper clay. I simply rolled out the clay and stamped into it with a selection of rubber stamps and when they dried I cut some out and tore around others and then coloured them with shimmer chalks and paints and rubbed over them with rub on colours to highlight details.
I can now use these as embellishments for cards, books or whatever:-)
© Copyright Tommy Simms All Rights Reserved. A Paper Kite butterfly from Callaway Gardens.
This is the same shot that I uploaded earlier this week. This one is WITHOUT the "special effects" (gaussian blur) applied.
Original here: www.flickr.com/photos/tommysimms/3228446034/
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“Poetry surrounds us everywhere, but putting it on paper is, alas, not so easy as looking at it.”
~Vincent van Gogh
[Day 001/365]
Theme: Paper
Can't believe I'm actually doing this again and the worst part is that I started early. I wanted to start this on Monday but it was constantly on my mind lately. So yeah, anyways, so I wanted to do something different with my 365. My plan is to do a different themes for every two weeks but will see how it goes cuz there's always something that comes up. For this theme, I will focus on paper, o boy! this is going to be hard. LOL
O I created a fan page, I didn't want to use my name so I created kind of like a trademark or label. Cheesy name but it means a lot to me.
Fan Page Count the Cost Photography
Surface tension (and careful placement) allows these paper clips to rest on top of the water instead of sinking. Surface tension occurs because water molecules are attracted to one another in directions, which makes them cling to one another. However, water molecules at the surface are clinging only to molecules next to and below them. The strength of this adhesion creates a surface that can support small objects of greater density, such as paper clips. Surface tension is what allows water to form droplets or to rise above the top edge of a glass without spilling. Learn more about floating paper clips and surface tension at www.exploratorium.edu/ronh/bubbles/sticky_water.html.
For the full resolution Desktop Wallpaper image, please follow download instructions at www.exploratorium.edu/downloads/wallpaper/
This young man — who I assume to be Eric Rousseau’s son — was launching paper planes onto stage. The performers didn’t notice or didn’t care, but at least one person sure did have fun.
Received "media" recyclables from swap partner in Etsy Trashion Team, made paper beads, covered in UTEE.