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Camera: Konica Hexar AF
Lens: 35mm f/2 Hexar Lens (fixed)
Film: Mitsubishi MX-III 200 color film (expired C41 film)
Developer: Lab processed
Scanned on an Epson 4870, then contrast-enhanced using Photoshop.
A recent NE Minneapolis photo walk between the Mississippi and N 2nd Street, near N 33rd Avenue.
My grandma used the same fork to beat eggs/cakes etc over about 50 years - hence the worn shape.
Made in workshop with Walter Nottingham.
Photocopies (of grandma's cookbook, shopping list, photos) teabags
An assortment of necklaces made from found objects. The center necklace is featured in the Spring 2012 issue of Belle Armoire Jewelry.
Another assemblage using a can lid, a strange metal contraption, cut tin, wire, etc. One eye is a bottle cap and small lite bulb, the other is a light bulb base. Lots of acrylic paint.
art, wooden box, seed pod, beads, strainer, drainer, metal balls, involution, metal rod, 1874 arithmetic book page, assemblage, found object
10.5" X 5.5"
Found Objects Project.
The original study was a bit naked and without context. This finished version rounds out the image.
This is from a small series I've been doing with small taxidermied animals. This is the fourth, the others were not photographed before they sold. All similar but with different objects in their mouths, pills and one with a barbell piercing
I realize she is technically not a mermaid, but when I first saw this finding I remembered the T.S. Eliot phrase" I have heard the mermaids singing each to each, I do not think that they will sing to me". I hope Jules Verne would approve.
This is a present for my granddaughter,Lois, for good school work.Totally over the top , but fun to make.
10 inches by 10 inches on mdf.
www.recyclart.org/2014/12/paint-galaxy-30-minutes-recycle...
In this detailed tutorial, all you need is spray paint, paper, and things you can find in your recycle bin, such as lids, cans, newspaper and cardboard! No art training required! Imagine a loved one getting this as a gift!
Spray paint art reminds me so much of hip hop dance, both originated from the streets, invented by people who had no formal training, yet both have the power to touch our souls. Two weeks ago while traveling in lovely San Francisco, a forgotten dream of painting a galaxy was awakened within me, as I watched street artists painting a bright moon floating above a silhouette of Golden Gate Bridge.
I often painted clouds in art school and know that it can take days or weeks to give a painting light, air and volume. So you can imagine my excitement when it finally clicked that I can, perhaps, paint a galaxy filled with light, air and volume in 30 minutes! Not to mention the chance to act like a bad a$$ street artist!