View allAll Photos Tagged foundobjects
Class project from Jeannie Houston Antes' class at IMA, 2010. What a blast!
Found and long saved objects, cowry shells, what was left of my Mom's pocket watch after a house fire...
A collage of items found in returned library books, displayed beneath the floating book display in the Sy Teen Zone.
Installation in Testbed 1, Battersea, London.
Made from found and donated objects bound together with a continuous 1km line of rope.
I couldn't figure out what the black blob on the guy's head with mouse ears was for a long time. Beret? Rasta hat? Ahh, top hat, yes.
A photo forgotten in the scanner bed of the digital photo kiosk at Target.
Every summer there is a Studio tour in South Newfane,Vermont. Paul Bowen,originally from Wales, finds driftwood and other objects and combines them into interesting art works.
I am continuously impressed by those who take the risk of doing their artwork without the safety net of a safe job.
FOUND OBJECTS + PARIS 2009
with ADDA about to hit 4 million views::one can be sure its not for his beloved FOUND OBJECTS::::
56,033 more views
oh well; he;ll be home for the FOLSOM STREET FAIR and to blow his FLICKR views out of this world::::,
I altered a cardboard tea bag box, to hold movie tickets. I used a pick n mix paper bag, disposable 3d glasses, gold sweet paper and broken jewellery.
Installation in Testbed 1, Battersea, London.
Made from found and donated objects bound together with a continuous 1km line of rope.
This is not a hollow ring. It's what is left after 3 different ring attempts and way too many hours. I need to set up my "real" torch to do the hollow rings. My personal goal is to start June off with the real torch. So, maybe this is looking forward, not back, to then.
brass, found object keyboard key. May 16, 2010.
Wheels and pitchforks and sheepherders' monuments are designed into a most unique environment. Someday Tim hopes to build an entire "Log Town."
Turns out there's more than one reason for going to Roundup. Tim Anderson calls it his Little Mansion, and if you like rocks, you're going to like what Tim's Done with the place. It features not just rocks - which he's nailed to the wall - but wagon wheels, horseshoes, pitchforks, washing machines and other things that people throw away. Tim hauls all these found objects with his bike or tractor, and he uses them to decorate both his home and yard with a designer's measured eye. "I call that the Go-Mobile," he says, pointing out a free form metal assemblage that he readily admits "Don't go." His dream is to build a whole town this way, and perhaps find a wife who might help him accomplish his grand architectural scheme.
Installation in Testbed 1, Battersea, London.
Made from found and donated objects bound together with a continuous 1km line of rope.
Passed this beautiful bit of junk on my morning commute. I photographed it while a construction guy sat nearby, smoking on a stoop.
This is the kind of junk that makes me wish I was savvy, or crafty, or any sort of junk-preservation initiative. The face of the dial alone would have been great to save.
Fittingly, I had Radiohead cranked on the iPod when I walked by. I've been listening to all the Radiohead albums I have, in order, over and over. OK Computer has a delicious time machine effect, making me feel 14 each time I hear it -- despite the fact that I didn't really care for Radiohead, I learned the album up and down. Probably everyone did. Everyone listening to the radio, anyway. There aren't a lot of deep cuts. Almost everything got some play.
A vertebre we found up on the mountain (probably deer) with a Mexican tigre mask attached and feet added. Lots of acrylic paint. A fun guy
FOUND OBJECTS + PARIS 2009
with ADDA about to hit 4 million views::one can be sure its not for his beloved FOUND OBJECTS::::
56,033 more views
oh well; he;ll be home for the FOLSOM STREET FAIR and to blow his FLICKR views out of this world::::,
Been getting a lot of questions about the tin...so here is the story behind my 4 A Month pieces this month.
The titanium on the first piece, "Holly's Necklace", came from Holly Gage. She shipped it to me nestled in this tin. So thank you, Holly, for providing the source of inspiration for all of these pieces! (P.S., I had already cut out the first piece before I thought to take this photo!)