RP 8
"RP 8", ink and graphite on paper, 4.125" x 5.75".
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Time pauses…a Sabbath. This precious wonderment, waiting.
Always. When did you arrive? “I did not know you were here too.”
All ways, waiting, wondering. The swirling universe of quilt, blanket, warmth. The eyes, a glint of care. The lips, parted and dry. This look, we know, “You are here too?”
- Sherrie R. Lowly
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About "The Redeemer Project" - In November of 2017 I received an invitation from Bethany Kenyon of Redeemer University College in Ontario, Canada to participate in a two-person exhibition. My initial thought was to show a few paintings, but various considerations led me to the idea of making a series of small, postcard sized drawings. The drawings would be installed over the course of the exhibition one at a time, starting with just one. I invited my wife Sherrie to write a text for each drawing (see above) which I will post in relation to each drawing concurrently with when it (the drawing) is installed in the exhibition.
Incidentally, when I was drawing this Temma was lying on the couch and I was lying on the floor with my head on a pillow looking up. An interesting challenge!
AasP
RP 8
"RP 8", ink and graphite on paper, 4.125" x 5.75".
_____________________________________
Time pauses…a Sabbath. This precious wonderment, waiting.
Always. When did you arrive? “I did not know you were here too.”
All ways, waiting, wondering. The swirling universe of quilt, blanket, warmth. The eyes, a glint of care. The lips, parted and dry. This look, we know, “You are here too?”
- Sherrie R. Lowly
_____________________________________
About "The Redeemer Project" - In November of 2017 I received an invitation from Bethany Kenyon of Redeemer University College in Ontario, Canada to participate in a two-person exhibition. My initial thought was to show a few paintings, but various considerations led me to the idea of making a series of small, postcard sized drawings. The drawings would be installed over the course of the exhibition one at a time, starting with just one. I invited my wife Sherrie to write a text for each drawing (see above) which I will post in relation to each drawing concurrently with when it (the drawing) is installed in the exhibition.
Incidentally, when I was drawing this Temma was lying on the couch and I was lying on the floor with my head on a pillow looking up. An interesting challenge!
AasP