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Neither Wicked Queen or I got colored tattoos, though these bottles sitting on a nearby tray caught my eye and seem reminiscent of a couple pics that made the various photorolls during the Spokane Pig Out in the Park.
An exhibition featuring book arts and printmaking from across New York state. Main Street Arts selected the participating organizations and art centers and they in turn, selected the artists/artwork to be included.
Exhibiting Organizations:
Genesee Center for the Arts & Education (Rochester):
Chris Charles, Kate Fisher, Sue Leopard, Rebecca Lomuto, Geri McCormick, Jeannette McDunnah, Mariah Pfieffer, Laura Wilder
Visual Studies Workshop (Rochester):
Amanda Chestnut, Christine Chin, Francois Deschamps, Rick McKee Hock, Gregory Eddi Jones, Joan Lyons, Nathan Lyons, Scott McCarney, Laura Minor, Nick Marshall, Juliana Muniz, Brian Murphy, Kirby Pilcher, Keith A. Smith, Alicia Taylor
Western New York Book Arts Center (Buffalo):
Peter Sowiski, Barbara Rowe, David McNamara, Richard Kegler, Adele Henderson
Wells Book Arts Center (Aurora):
Richard Kegler, Jenna Rodriguez, selection of student work
Women's Studio Workshop (Kingston):
Antonia Aitken, Jess Atkinson, Alison Byrnes, Wei Jane Chir, Kathy Hettinga, Susan Mills, Toby Millman Sarah Peters, Lizzie Ridout, Libby Scarlett, Rose Smith, Anne Thompson, and Natalia Zapella.
Booklyn (Brooklyn):
Raymond Pettibon, Cristin Sheehan Sullivan, Christine Shields, Artnoose, Kelie Bowman, Candace Hicks, Plus works included by various artists
Materials: assorted fountain pen inks (Diamine, J. Herbin Noodler's ) applied to Stillman & Birn, Beta paper with the end of a spoon.
Notes: yup still mucking about and still can't photograph these colours worth a darn using the iPad.
I would like to share these drawings made by a friend of mine. Comments are welcome!
Рисунки моей подруги. Комментарии приветствуются!
Weekly Assignment 2 for Coursera Intro to Art.
A Ravenogram, inspired by Man Ray's Rayogram work. I have seen a few of his Rayograms in person at SFMOMA and Pier 24 and loved the rich black and the xray look to them. They look much better in person of course.
Artist Statement:
Conjuring visions of mythical beasts, these delicate little carnivores hide in underwater gardens, a fantastical existence. Their environment is often destroyed by fishing nets, pollution, and severe storms. The seahorse relies on slow moving water and grasses to anchor themselves as they are not very good swimmers. They are highly prized in Chinese medicine. Millions are hunted and removed from the wild annually.
These prints started out in the darkroom. I made dozens of photograms using various objects laid on top of the sensitized black and white photo paper. The paper is then developed normally in developer, stop bath, and fixer, then washed.
Once the images are dry I then scan them. I print each final image with archival inks on 100% cotton rag. I de-bossed a piece of Rives BFK 100% cotton rag on my etching press, and then mount the image in the center. This means the print is archival and won't fade..
This was intended to be subtle white flowers with a bright background ... like the photo at farm4.static.flickr.com/3085/2354244189_3b3f588454_b.jpg BUT in taking the masking off the flower on the bottom right the paper tore (.. and it was an Arches block!) So ... I went CRAZY with the watercolor pencils, Inktense pencils and ink to salvage it. What do YOU do in these instances .. walk away happy to be alive or apply CPR?
Menispermaceae (moonseed family) » Cocculus hirsutus
KOK-yoo-lus -- from the Greek kokkos (little berry)
her-SOO-tus -- hairy
commonly known as: broom creeper, ink berry • Bengali: huyer • Hindi: फ़रीद बूटी farid buti • Kannada: ದಾಗಡಿ ಬಳ್ಳಿ daagadi balli, ದಾಗಡಿ ಸೊಪ್ಪು daagadi soppu, ಕಾಗೆ ಮಾರಿ kaage maari • Konkani: वासनवेल vasanvel • Malayalam: പാതാളഗരുഡക്കൊടി paathaalagarudakkoti, പാതാളമൂലി paathaalamuuli • Marathi: वासनवेल vasanvel • Oriya: musakani • Punjabi: ਫਰੀਦ ਬੂਟੀ farid buti, ਵੱਲੂਰ wallur • Sanskrit: अम्बष्ठः ambastha, दीर्घकन्द dirghakanda, दीर्घवल्ली dirghavalli, गारुडी garudi, महामूल mahamula, पातालगारुडी patalagarudi, प्राचीन pracina, सौपर्णी sauparni, सोमवल्ली somavalli, श्रेयसी sreyasi, स्थपनी sthapani, वनतिक्तकः vanatiktaka, वत्सादनी vatsadani, विद्धकर्णी viddhakarni • Tamil: காட்டுக்கொடி kattu-k-koti • Telugu: చీపురుతీగ chipuru-tiga, దూసరితీగ dusaritiga, కట్లతీగె katlatige • Urdu: فريد بوٿي farid buti
Native to: tropical & s Africa, Arabian peninsula, Iran, Indian subcontinent, Myanmar
References: eFlora • NPGS / GRIN • ENVIS - FRLHT • Herbal Cure India • DDSA
Aniki Fountain Pen Inks are Cellulose Reactive and For Archival Purposes. Waterproof, Smearproof,Fast dry, Good Lubricating and Flow Characteristics. Not stay on the surface of paper, it penetrates to the deep of paper for long life that creates unforgettable memories for generations.
While you are writing on your notebook ink colors may appear a little different than color swatches given here depending to paper Ph., paper thickness, ink flow of your fountain pen nib and your fountain pen characteristics.
Opening at the Ars Electronica Festival 2022: The brand-new Life Ink exhibition aims to explore the secrets of creativity.
Life Ink captures the life data of human bodies and brains by using sensory wearables that measure brain waves and body signals to create a new form of “ink”. In this way, the human body becomes a tool and means of expression that reflects us on a conscious and subconscious level, revealing aspects of ourselves that in turn inspire our creativity. Can the human body become the pen that generates ink? Can we create an inclusive, that can be used by all people, regardless of abilities or physical limitations? Learn more:
ars.electronica.art/aeblog/en/2022/09/01/life-ink-on-the-...
ars.electronica.art/futurelab/de/projects-life-ink/
Photo showing: Susanne Kiesenhofer
Credit:
Wacom Co., Ltd.: Nobutaka Ide (JP), Akiyuki Kake (JP), Kizuku Ishimaru (JP)
Ars Electronica Futurelab: Florian Berger (AT), Otto Naderer (AT) , Alexandre Bizri (FR/AT), Hideaki Ogawa (JP/AT) ,Yoko Shimizu (JP/AT)
Photo: Birgit Cakir
Inks dropped in water- taken with Canon 600D. Possibly to be used as the background in The Stagg Do animation sequence or another version using other colours.
An exhibition featuring book arts and printmaking from across New York state. Main Street Arts selected the participating organizations and art centers and they in turn, selected the artists/artwork to be included.
Exhibiting Organizations:
Genesee Center for the Arts & Education (Rochester):
Chris Charles, Kate Fisher, Sue Leopard, Rebecca Lomuto, Geri McCormick, Jeannette McDunnah, Mariah Pfieffer, Laura Wilder
Visual Studies Workshop (Rochester):
Amanda Chestnut, Christine Chin, Francois Deschamps, Rick McKee Hock, Gregory Eddi Jones, Joan Lyons, Nathan Lyons, Scott McCarney, Laura Minor, Nick Marshall, Juliana Muniz, Brian Murphy, Kirby Pilcher, Keith A. Smith, Alicia Taylor
Western New York Book Arts Center (Buffalo):
Peter Sowiski, Barbara Rowe, David McNamara, Richard Kegler, Adele Henderson
Wells Book Arts Center (Aurora):
Richard Kegler, Jenna Rodriguez, selection of student work
Women's Studio Workshop (Kingston):
Antonia Aitken, Jess Atkinson, Alison Byrnes, Wei Jane Chir, Kathy Hettinga, Susan Mills, Toby Millman Sarah Peters, Lizzie Ridout, Libby Scarlett, Rose Smith, Anne Thompson, and Natalia Zapella.
Booklyn (Brooklyn):
Raymond Pettibon, Cristin Sheehan Sullivan, Christine Shields, Artnoose, Kelie Bowman, Candace Hicks, Plus works included by various artists