Showing posts with label body. Show all posts
Showing posts with label body. Show all posts

Sunday, April 27, 2014

Queen Anne's Lace No. 8 in Progress


John helped me remove the clock face, thought I was going to have to cut the silly thing out but he was finally able to loosen a nut that was holding the arms in place.


The back, which I removed as it wasn't possible to remove the face of the clock body without it falling completely apart.


The clocks innards now live in my mixed media junk box.


First base coat of paint.


Now to take some measurements and stitch up a panel for the interior.

Sunday, April 13, 2014

Queen Anne's Crows


No. 1


No. 2

No. 3

No. 4
No. 5

Painted timtex, natural dyed silk organza, machine stitching, digitally printed fabrics, found eggs, copper nails and wire, barbed wire, reclaimed clock bodies.

Tuesday, March 18, 2014

Auditioning Fabrics





Found some folded points, etc., in a box of vintage fabrics I picked up along the way and am now auditioning them to use in an upcoming body of work. I think I may rust dye some of the red and white gingham as it's too clean and too cheerful.  

The netting and metallic mesh was in a box on my shelf. 

Thursday, August 23, 2012

Gearing Up for New Work


Bjorkboda hanging on the shelf on the far wall.


I compost dyed these about seven years or so ago, it's been so long now I don't remember when exactly.

 
Black gutta on compost dyed silk chiffon fabric.

Look familiar???  Yes I'm finally going to work with this piece, note it's in the header of this blog and one of the main photos in my books.



Tuesday, August 11, 2009

Mono Print with Golden Paints

Below: Golden's Thick Body Paint, Indian Yellow, on the foam plate. Above: First print printed onto commercial stationary.

Will have to mix some extender with the Golden Paints they dry out wayyyyyyyyyyy too fast! I thought I'd try it with just straight paint to see just how fast the paint does dry out.

Saturday, September 08, 2007

What I've been working on


Well if I wasn't in so much pain I'd be working on these extreme embroidery pieces! This is where you take traditional embroidery layering, distorting and simply pushing the surface until the desired result is achieved.


Here I'm starting with a piece of muslin (calico) that I've painted with Tsukineko inks and then with light gold Shiva Paintstiks for my base layer. The piece is 9" square and is now ready to be partied on!!! Now to just get my body to cooperate with my plans.