View allAll Photos Tagged foundobjects
To find out what I'm currently up (art-wise) or to find out more about my work please feel free to check out my blog - waynechisnall.blogspot.com/
This happy little fella was started in Michael de Meng's Mad Alchemist's Cabinet workshop at Valley Ridge Art Studio. He consists of an old box, doll arms, deer skull, plastic bags, an old stand, a stone, a clock part, two sleigh bells and some transfers. Oh yeah, and a home-made condom. Exhibited in The Riverwest Artists' Associations February gallery show The Thin Line, a thematic exhibition that explores the infamous thin line between love and hate which ran February 13 – March 11, 2010.
This necklace started with a beautiful antique clockworks engraved with "Elgin Nat'l Watch Co" and measuring 1 1/2" in diameter. To the clockworks I riveted a copper-coated brass stamping of an old steam locomotive, possibly the "Best Friend", not sure as it is unmarked. To complete the steampunk vibe, I added a vintage clock face and brass cog. This gorgeous assemblage hangs from an 18" vintage hammered-textured brass chain which features a safety lobster clasp. I am a trained silversmith and have assembled this piece with rivets to last one or more lifetimes. One of a kind.
"The Plastic Botanist" series ...
Discarded artificial flowers, ready for the garbage ... thought I would try to give them a new life ... on film at least.
Hasselblad + Carl Zeiss Sonnar 150mm f4.0 + Fuji Acros 100 @ 80 iso + Rodinal 1:50 @ 10 minutes
Setting up for making some unusual chains. Links on left being prepped for solder, completed links and elements in the plastic case. Yet to be readied are some coyote teeth and snake vertebrae.
The four stepping stones together. I hope our grandchildren will have fun looking for "treasures." :)
The butterfly may get moved one day... but for now they are in place.
When the wood of the deck dries out well and is painted I think we'll be settled with them.
Top left,clockwise: "Think about others," Drawing of a funky man, Drawing of a dragon, "FREE THE GIRL"
Old fuses made into earrings. Vintage ledger paper rolled and coated with a few micro beads. Another addition to the Junque Jewel Swap.
Found in the ceiling above the kitchen (under the floor of the 2nd floor bathroom.)
Burnt Pine Pine Scented Deodorant Matches, made in Switzerland c1968
Look at the present one of the neighbors left for me this morning! Yup! Best of Black Street Hookers #4! I love my neighborhood! Based on the picture, none of the local working women will be found on this collection. . . they tend to be considerably older and have fewer teeth.
I decided not to share the picture of the dead cat that I also saw on the way to work this morning. . .
I found this in a gutter during my afternoon walk. I had to pick it up and now it is nailed to my fence. I am guessing it is from an old stove.
This started with what is possibly a clock housing. Challenged by the current Etsy SteamTeam's contest to make a steampunk piece with moving parts, I immediately got the idea of making a steampunk version of the child's toy that has a cardboard bottom with holes and several free-rolling balls which can be put in the holes by manipulating the toy. So I used some existing holes and added a wonderful cog and several other steamy watch parts to give a more challenging terrain for moving the balls over and into. There is a protective pocket watch lens cover that has the haze of age upon it and the 3 tiny balls are Sterling silver so that they show up clearly against all the lovely old brass. The "toy" is prong-set on a vintage brass filigree and the whole assemblage dangles from a 22" vintage gold-filled chain. Some vintage chain dangles off the toy for further steamy vibes. I am a trained, if somewhat playful, silversmith and have assembled this piece to last.
Smokers take turns waiting for the "void".
#FoundObject, #StreetPhotography #FineArtPhotography, #ConceptualPhotograpy, #UrbanDecay
Assemblage, cigar box lid, acrylic paint, drawer pulls, barb wire, found object, copper tacks, electronic parts, ephemera...SOLD
CESAR in the TUILERIES GARDENS...yes, a hunk dressed in a togo as CESAR for his bachelor party. he was a great sport as everyone was taking photos of him.
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On the day we went mudlarking, we also visited the "Docklands Museum" - which has to be one of the most boring museums I have ever been in - but which also had these two amazing bronze Ife heads. These were the starting point for what I wanted to do with the collar, so I began drawing directly on photocopies of the photographs I took at the museum.
Correction-fluid, ink and coloured pencil on photocopy and paper.
Working out construction and sizes on the right.
Taken with Panasonic 20mm f1.7 lens on Panasonic GX7.