View allAll Photos Tagged trunk
I found this steamer trunk over the weekend for a mere 8 bucks. It's solid, has the original tray inside, and apart from some dirt on the exterior, it's in great shape. I wiped a little of the dirt off last night; it's going to clean up nicely. (Thanks to my friend Clark for helping me get it home last night!)
04/27/2013 A man resting against a cherry tree trunk during the Sakura Matsuri in the BBG. Kodak Ektar 100. Olympus 35 SP. G.Zuiko 42mm 1:1.7.
Split trunk pine tree at Airlie Lake, Airlie Gardens -- processed with coffeeshop's "Orton" affect action.
This trunk of a long-deceased Desert Holly (Atriplex hymenelytra) bush had apparently been washed out of a small canyon in the Kit Fox Hills.
I love the contorted trunk and the branches and roots radiating from it.
The Trunk Show is a bi-monthly event that starts on the 19th of every other month and focuses on weddings and romantic celebrations. ceremony, engagement, bachelorette,
men, women, home and garden, children, clothing, fashion, gowns.
The Trunk Show is an event that is geared towards weddings and romantic celebrations.
Presented by
EXHIBITING URSULINES ARE:
CAROLENE ZEHNER
CLAUDIA RUSH
IRENE P.
LOUISE OPPENHEIMER
MARGARITE GUGGOLZ
LORENA ANGULO
PEGGY POTTS
SARA NOBLE
MICHELE OCHS
MELANIE SWEET
GLADYS-BAUBLES,BANGLES & BEADS
PRISCILLA MARTINEZ
Artist: Eugenie Scrase
Title: Trunkated Trunk
Material: Tree trunk, metal fence
School Of Saatchi's Eugenie Scrase chosen to show her work at The Hermitage
Published on 16-12-2009
In this week's final episode of BBC Two's School Of Saatchi, Eugenie Scrase was revealed as the artist selected by Charles Saatchi to have her artwork shown at his exhibition Newspeak: British Art Now at The Hermitage Museum in St Petersburg.
In the programme, the six artists were given their final, and most important, project - to put on a "one night only" group show at the Saatchi Gallery in London.
They were given three weeks to create the artwork and organise the event. At the show, Saatchi's original selection panel - artist Tracey Emin, critic and broadcaster Matthew Collings, art collector Frank Cohen and Barbican curator Kate Bush - reassembled to help him make his decision.
They were hugely impressed by the standard of work on display but could select just one artist's work. Charles Saatchi and the panel unanimously agreed that Eugenie Scrase's 'Trunkated' Trunk was the most outstanding piece in the exhibition.
Twenty-year-old Eugenie, the youngest artist taking part in the series, is currently studying Fine Art Sculpture at the Slade School of Fine Art in London. Her sculptures and installations are often formed out of found objects.
Whilst walking in East London, Eugenie came across a section of tree trunk which had fallen and become impaled on a fence when the tree was been cut down. After a bit of detective work, she found out the fence was on land belonging to a housing association and managed to persuade them to let her remove this section of fencing.
Talking about 'Trunkated Trunk', Tracey Emin said it was a "genius idea. Some artists could see that but they'd never have the confidence to go ahead and do it."
Rebecca Wilson, who works with Charles Saatchi and featured in the series, commented: "Charles thought it was a completely bold, brave move on her part. Some of the most exciting work in contemporary art is not necessarily made by the artist, but it's the ideas that come from the artist and it was Eugenie's idea and it was a brilliant one."
'Trunkated Trunk' has been in place at The Hermitage since Saatchi's exhibition 'Newspeak' launched there in October, but now her name will be revealed by the artwork. As well as having her work appear on the world stage, Eugenie has also been given a free studio for three years by Charles Saatchi and the Royal Borough of Kensington and Chelsea.
Speaking about the whole experience, Eugenie said: "I'm so grateful for Charles Saatchi providing such a great opportunity, gallery space in Russia and studio space. It's mind-blowing. I'm really, really happy."
Charles Saatchi felt, though, that another of the artists in the series, Matt Clark, had produced consistently fantastic work throughout the 10 weeks, so has asked him to create a new piece of work which will go on display at the exhibition when it comes to London next year. And, as Eugenie is still at art school for another year, she has given Matt the use of her studio during that time.
London, England, UK
This elelphant put on quite a show: Dirt Bath, threw tires around with trunk, kicked tires with legs, water bath/plunge, and then, another dirt bath!
At the Honolulu Zoo in Waikiki.
Today has the last mosaic stones put and begun the joints to fill. The trunk is expenditure-joined in three to four colors. In addition I dyed myself joint white.
Trunk in nature, in Bonsai they say to cut the branches to leave a minimal scar, while I see more trees in nature that the branches have broken and left stubs and scars that in my opinion enhance the natural beauty and exhibit the age of the tree.
Saw this tree while out and about in Brinchang. Love the colours of the moss against the white trunk