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My new project for the evenings. Just sitting and scribbling ...how relaxing :o)
I will post the progress...
The final version You find it here www.flickr.com/photos/sketchmanni/6310206966/in/photostream
5/7 Mr Wolf's, Bristol. 28-04-16. Live Hip-Hop, art and live DJ set.
Black and White Series: The Artists.
Paint scribbles (for Stewart & Stezzer!)
I did these paintings earlier this year - Matt and his DSLR (left) and JJ with his mobile (right). I'm not totally happy with them, but they vaguely resemble the boys imho!
A street you’ve never walked on before. A building you’ve never noticed until today. Ironic scribbles unseen by the casual observer. A lens allows one to see more.
Every fine line on the face... every face, has a story to talk about.
And that's why face reading is perhaps more intersting than book reading:)
Title: Dodg’em
Subtitle: Go where you like… If you can
3D mural painting as part of the 2018 edition of street art festival Pow Wow Long Beach with support of Thinkspace Gallery. Created on the side of the Rowan Bradley Building Downtown Long Beach California.
Long Beach Pike was an amusement park from early 1900.
After some decades of fun and entertainment, the Pike was officially closed and demolished in 1979. Lots of history disappeared. I wanted to revive some of that history by painting a 3D mural of a garage with an old bumper car from the early days. Dodg’em was the famous bumper car ride in the Pike.
I was overwhelmed by all the memories from many spectators.
Created from enhanced scribble window-clings made from string-gel, with added detail from window crayons and googly eyes!
Once upon a time there was a monotypic Genus of moth, Ogmograptis, held responsible for these scribbles on the bark of some Eucalypt trees. Apparently doing no significant harm, the moth layed an egg which developed into a caterpillar that burrowed down, chewed away at the cambium and then just disappeared. These trees typically have decorticating bark which, when shed, revealed the enigmatic scribbles.
Now we know there are 14 species, that they undergo a number of moults in their tunnelling, that they turn about face eating their way back through the yummy callous material laid down by the tree in response to the invasion. Once the caterpillar is big enough it burrows out, drops to the ground and pupates to start the whole thing over again.
I haven't done due diligence on the ID of this tree, that's not my thing, but it is probably a Eucalyptus rossii, or Scribbly Gum, given the distribution of host trees for these moths. That ant is included for scale.
Jesse drew this on a napkin at Applebee's Feb. 23. He and his dad were picking on each other, as usual, and Jesse drew a picture of his dad with stink lines coming off of him and flies buzzing around him. The figure off to the right is supposed to be me laughing at him.
Eucalyptus haemastoma, Scribbly gum.
Eucalyptus haemastoma, Scribbly gum.
Scribbles made by the larvae of a scribbly gum moth, Ogmograptis. They are apparently fussy as to tree...
www.csiro.au/resources/ps28b.html
australianmuseum.net.au/image/Scribbly-gum-moth-Ogmograpt...