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Needles eye symbolises the light travelling through the eye. The range of colours shows the variety of things that we see throughout our lives. The broken and faded lines show the forgotten memories, whereas the smaller ring shows the memories that we keep closest. Needles eye is about a 1mX1.25m and I used acrylic to paint.
This is my first outcome for a2 textiles. Technique was inspired by Noel Dyrenforth for layered Batik and Garment structure Sue Rangeley. ( inside layer, closed, reversible Cloak).
for unit 2. i haven't got round to editing the pictures of her room but the portraits are nice right?
I was also very interested in surrealism, because I had met a surrealist artist on holiday where he was selling his work. In meeting him I believed him to be rude to me and completely charming to an elderly lady who he thought he could sell his work to! So in the process of negative feedback I wanted to prove to myself that he was wrong by bringing surrealism into my work.
For my classwork, using felt_tip_felon's light box, a box of straws, some crayons, and 2 flashguns! (plus 2 assistants!!!)
Knowledge of the course content is essential so that a writer can have enough information for coursework writing.
I’m currently working towards completing a corset dress and I’m in the end of my designing process before manufacture
In the style of Michael Craig Martin, using different medias and techniques such as Oil Pastel, Acrylic paint, watercolour and ink.
By far the most impressive and accessible part of York Castle is the Quatrefoil designed (clover-leaf) keep that is now known as Clifford's Tower. It was originally called the King's Tower or High Tower, and stands on top of the motte of William The Conqueror's original wooden castle. The name 'Clifford's Tower' is believed to have come from Henry Clifford, last Earl of Cumberland, who was the last to garrison the castle and whose coat of arms, along with that of Charles II, can be seen above the entrance.