View allAll Photos Tagged foundobjects
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"
Oil on panel, 12" x 15" x 4", Painted on a discarded wooden medicine cabinet. Exhibited at the Toronto Outdoor Art Exhibition, 2013, SOLD
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
Fact #7: I have a little wooden box that I fill with my little found discoveries, treasures, and mementos. Blogged at drawingonnature.blogspot.com
New found object necklace for our local artists' collective, FRANK. The mother-of-pearl pieces were a handle for a broken vintage pocket knife. The wonderful polymer clay face is by GraphixOutpost, fellow Etsy seller. The white coral is vintage from a broken necklace and the starfish Chinese cloisonne.
art, paint box, wire basket, bark, lichen, washers, metal strap, rivets, shelf brackets, 1940s fabric, goldenrod gall, assemblage, tin roof, corrugated cardboard, tracing paper, Merrills' penmanship drills 1887, Munsey's magazine word 1898, found object
17" X 13.75" X 2.25"
Found object on the beach at Druidston; a battered example of plastic detritus made in our image.
Hand-held & wearing a Lee polariser, though I've got my back to the sun.
wooden box, art, rusty nails, washers, wasp nest, glass bottle, paper from 1874 arithmetic book, twisty wire metal thing, assemblage, copper rods, found object
9.5" X 9.5"
So I had this old Zenith TV. The TV used to work fine, but when I took it to a photoshoot, the proprietary power connector snapped off.
I got bored and made it into a bookshelf. I will put the knobs back on when I have time to modify the old potentiometers. When I have access to some woodworking tools, I will make the front panel into a large door, with a hidden latch so that it can swing out (currently the contents must be accessed from behind) Since the console is sturdy, I am fairly certain I can do it without compromising the structure.
All the pieces that Im sending to the Lakewood Cultural Center in Colorado for their upcoming exhibit titled "New Directions in Contemporary Jewelry".
I haven't made any of these in a while! They are polymer clay over duck eggs with glass gems, glass cabochons and jewelry findings.
These steampunk goggles were created using welding goggles that I have modified for your wearing pleasure. Wanting these to look like vintage brass goggles, I gold leafed the goggles using faux gold leaf, then riveted on gorgeous vintage-style brass filigrees. Lenses are clear, elastic head band is adjustable.
When Prof. Erstwhile Entwhistle happened upon the wreckage of the Time Machine he was shocked at what he saw. Yes, the beautiful hand-etched brass ribbing was intact, even Lady Matilda Machination's gorgeous and ingenious control panel was present. Many other inspired and well-crafted items for journeying through space and time survived the crash. What puzzled him most however was the lack of human remains. Not a bone, scrap of cloth, hank of hair was present. A chill went up and down his back as all that he found were these time-traveler goggles. It is with much regret that he has entrusted me to put these up for sale with the proceeds earmarked for the repair of his precious mechanism. Let'em eat steam!