View allAll Photos Tagged foundobjects
"A screw looses significance / if not fixing something. // The leaky ball points to this essence. // The leaves are for illustration only."
Found Objects Project
This is the original study for photographing the lamp. Please have a look at the final version.
For more on this one, you could have a look at my blog: davewhatt.wordpress.com/2018/07/09/this-is-not-art-no-25/
This steampunk ring features a favorite insect, the cicada. First I soldered a sterling bezel on his back into which I set a gorgeous oval carnelian--one of the palest I have ever seen. Then it all went through my witches' brew of patinas resulting in the gorgeous display of turquoise with bronze & black highlights that you see here. This patina requires a clear coat to protect it, so I have taken care of that. The ring band easily adjusts from a size 6 up. If you have a smaller finger, convo me or leave a message to seller and I will adjust it smaller for you. I am a trained silversmith and have riveted this piece together for many years of pleasurable adornment. Let'em eat steam!
The altered bottle in the foreground is step one of a larger project for an upcoming show in Sacramento.
I'll update as it progresses.
art, maple knot, mirror, assemblage, washers, logarithmic tables, rusty metal, found object
8" X 11"
This natural beach stone is one of several handpicked stones from Pebble Beach in Rockport, MA. Worn smooth from eons of tumbling in the ocean each stone is OOAK and unique... All stones are removed from their locale & decorated by hand w/their permission & willingness. Each piece is consciously co-created with Spirit.
Find it on etsy
This natural beach stone is one of several handpicked stones from Pebble Beach in Rockport, MA. Worn smooth from eons of tumbling in the ocean each stone is OOAK and unique... All stones are removed from their locale & decorated by hand w/their permission & willingness. Each piece is consciously co-created with Spirit.
Find it on etsy
click on "all sizes" above picture to see larger image
the adventure of living and traveling the world is reflected in the "mail art" series. the "mail" used is actual mail i received while living abroad.
mixed media: acrylic paint, found objects, dolls, bones, teeth (my dental mold), cloth flowers, jewels, thread spool, beer caps, paper, wooden box, dowels, beads, stamps, collaged paper.
13" x 10" x 6"
2007
i just received the acceptance letter (18 may).
i am going to be in a show in viridian gallery, 530 west 25th st., ny 10001.
only 25 artists were accepted for the show. 370 artists world wide applied. many submitted up to 10 art pieces for consideration. i submitted three.
the juror for selection is elisabeth sussman, curator at the whitney museum (how cool is that!!!!! the whitney!..years ago i had some work in the art-o-matic at the whitney).
the show runs from 30 june-17 july, 2009. the opening reception is thursday 2 july, 5-8 pm.
this is my second new york show. my first was at the pen and brush gallery 2-26 april, 2009.
and now, just a month later, i am accepted into another new york gallery!
neal and i will take the bus up to ny for the opening of the show. we will return that night since just a few days later we leave for france and spain.
last summer, when we were in africa, i had a reading with a fetishman. he said that "good things would happen to me in my art". i believed him than and i certainly believe him now. it is amazing all the "good happenings" i have had in my art since we returned from africa.
i am very excited......and so pleased!!!!!
exhibited at:
art space gallery
750 center street
herndon, va.
16 february-11 march, 2012
Viridian Gallery
530 W.25th St.
New York, New York 10001
30 June-17 July 2009
All Arlington Salon
Ellipse Arts Center
4350 N. Fairfax Drive
Arlington, VA
31 July - 13 September 2008
Artomatic 2008
Washington, DC
9 May– 15 June 2008
Touchstone Gallery
406 7th St, NW
Washington, DC
7 January - February 9 2009
jenniferbeinhacker.com
art outside the edge
As summer has turned to fall it's time to say good-bye for a while to one of my favorite insects, the mighty cicada. Take your cicada love with you into the cool weather with this little beauty. Brass cicada measures about 2"long by about 1" wide. I first put a rich black patina on the little critter, then riveted it securely to an adjustable ring. Ready for your wearing pleasure.
Another oldie from my first year in Vancouver. When I spotted Jiminy Cricket on this fence in the Kitsilano neighbourhood, the colour jumped out at me. Dull day. Framing it like this, I wasn't totally comfortable with the composition. Although 46 years have passed, I clearly remember my dilemma, and the choice to allow that blue fence to recede into the background. It would draw the eye away if Jiminy were not so brightly coloured. As it is, I think there's balance, although just barely.
I shot this on the old pre-Velvia Fujichrome (Velvia was still 18 years in the future): 100 ISO, tending toward pastel tones, muted and slightly muddy, colour balance fairly good. Every film had its unique palette. When I process scanned slides from the past I try not to mess with that palette too much, unless there is a bad colour cast or fading that makes major reconstruction necessary.
The camera was a Pentax Spotmatic, with a 28mm lens; scanned from the original Fujichrome slide. Photographed in Vancouver, BC (Canada). Don't use this image on websites, blogs, or other media without explicit permission © 1973 James R. Page - all rights reserved.