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Collage on Tile.
Available for sale at www.anthonynelson.etsy.com
If you are interested in this collage, and it is not yet posted on Etsy, send me a request and I will add it as soon as possible.
The method of chance has been integral to each of my collages; it has come to be nicknamed “pick magic.” Carefully cut pieces are picked and matched with backgrounds without looking at either. The collage then goes back into rotation until it is finished, it may take a day or several years.
The Dadaist’s, particularly Jean Arp, pioneered this idea of chance in collage. He believed chance introduced an imbalance and immediacy that restored a work’s mysterious vitality and its primeval magic power.
I have found through this method, correlations and patterns I wouldn’t have discovered on my own, making the experience of creation far more exciting. You begin developing a dialogue between yourself and your subconscious, rich with humour, surprises and insight.
This original collage is mounted on a 6”x6” ceramic tile and is coated with a shellac sealer. It adds interest to empty nooks and looks great grouped together. Mix and match your favourite colors to accent any room. It is ready to hang with no framing required.
Anthony Nelson is an artist living and working in downtown Winnipeg, Manitoba.
Some of my tablet woven bands, picture taken on summer 2007. There has been a lot more than this and even more done since.
Seen at the
Queen Victoria Building
Sydney NSW Australia
Shot with Rokuoh Sha Hexar Series I 21cm f/4.5 lens (s/n 35257) adapted for Nikon F mount.—RAW to JPG Conversion in Nikon ViewNX2.—b&w conversion with SilverEfex 2.0.
Wide open, this lens focusses from ~1.2m to infinity (and 'beyond' when helicoid fully contracted), but with the M42 focussing helicoid set-up the images show strong vignetting, esp. when stopped down.—For more images taken with this lens, see this set.
© Dirk HR Spennemann 2013, All Rights Reserved
Collage on Tile.
Available for sale at www.anthonynelson.etsy.com
If you are interested in this collage, and it is not yet posted on Etsy, send me a request and I will add it as soon as possible.
The method of chance has been integral to each of my collages; it has come to be nicknamed “pick magic.” Carefully cut pieces are picked and matched with backgrounds without looking at either. The collage then goes back into rotation until it is finished, it may take a day or several years.
The Dadaist’s, particularly Jean Arp, pioneered this idea of chance in collage. He believed chance introduced an imbalance and immediacy that restored a work’s mysterious vitality and its primeval magic power.
I have found through this method, correlations and patterns I wouldn’t have discovered on my own, making the experience of creation far more exciting. You begin developing a dialogue between yourself and your subconscious, rich with humour, surprises and insight.
This original collage is mounted on a 6”x6” ceramic tile and is coated with a shellac sealer. It adds interest to empty nooks and looks great grouped together. Mix and match your favourite colors to accent any room. It is ready to hang with no framing required.
Anthony Nelson is an artist living and working in downtown Winnipeg, Manitoba.
The Tablift is the best tablet holder for uneven surfaces like the bed. It's lightweight, instantly foldable and durable.
had a great idea in my head to photo this jar of pain killers - still not turned out how I hoped - need more foreshortening - that's OK cos I love any excuse to take a photo!
Scene from the launch party of a coffee shop finder available for mobile devices, taken on June 3rd, 2014, at "Le Couteau", Montreal.
They are called ema and they are small wooden tablets used by worshippers to write down their prayers or wishes.
The tablets are left in a designated area at the shrine, a traditional way of sending their prayers to the gods.
Meiji Shrine, Shibuya-ku, Tokyo, Japan
This is my Tablet Desktop. The workspace shortcuts lead to .cmd files inspired by Lifehacker. I have one for each class, one for study, and one for leisure. Each opens different programs, according to class needs. The yellow shortcut leads to a .cmd file that closes the running programs (also inspired by Lifehacker), deletes any image files on the desktop (from taking screen clippings to insert into my notes), and sends any .doc or .pdf files to their proper folders. The idea is that when class ends, instead of wasting time performing all of these tasks by hand, I can simply finish them with one click. I haven't figured out yet how to close specific open folders this way without also exiting the Windows taskbar, though.
The wallpaper is from caedes.net.
I am running Windows Vista Business Edition on a Fujitsu 2010T w/ 4GB RAM.
Cough got a lot worse last night, couldn't breathe and scared the poor husband to death. Doctor has diagnosed Pertussis (whooping cough). Started steroids today and a new course (3rd one) of antibiotics tomorrow.
St Peter's in Greatworth is a small building consisting solely of west tower, nave and chancel. The nave itself appears to have been rebuilt in a rather plain fashion in the 19th century, the tower appears to be 14th century whilst the chancel is the oldest part with it's 13th century Early English lancets.
The interior is quite plain, with few furnishings of note and no stained glass, instead late 19th century patterned glazing with tinted colouring fills every window.
The main items of interest are the monuments mounted on the north wall of varying dates and styles with some good details (particularly the eccentrically assymmetrical rococco tablet behind the pulpit) dating from the late 17th and 18th centuries.