Showing posts with label printmaking. Show all posts
Showing posts with label printmaking. Show all posts

Monday, May 9, 2011

"I consider myself successful only
when I do something that resembles the lack of order I sense"
.- Robert Rauschenberg

Wednesday, March 30, 2011

Sunday, December 26, 2010

Friday, December 10, 2010

gyotaku

http://www.jeankigel.com/tilapia%20confusion%20y%20&%20P85.jpg
http://www.jeankigel.com/Copy%20of%20rainbow%20smelts%20think.jpg
http://www.jeankigel.com/brown%20trout%20rising1.jpg
http://www.jeankigel.com/Gyotaku%20Series%20Alewife%20III%2072dpi.jpg
http://www.jeankigel.com/Gyotaku%20Series%20%20John%20Dory%20IV.jpg
http://www.jeankigel.com/Gyotaku%20Series%20%20John%20Dory%20II.jpg
http://www.jeankigel.com/flounder%20I%20purple.jpg
http://www.jeankigel.com/gyotaku%20sturgeon%20I.jpg


Natural Impressions: Image

gyotaku is an ancient form of print making, 'gyo' meaning fish, and 'taku' meaning printing, is where the practice got it's name. The practice originated as a way for fisherman to verify what they had caught before the age of photographic reproduction.

Monday, November 15, 2010

more book inspiration




http://www.vampandtramp.com/finepress/a/Fish-Book-L.jpg

And so you want to be a fisherman...
By Susan Jaworski-Stranc
Newbury, Massachusetts: Apple Cider Press, 2000. Edition of 10.

Susan Jaworski-Stranc: "A family crisis was this book's genesis, which took place a few years ago between mother & son. The writing of the poem was a means of working out complex feelings and emotions surrounding a universal parental issue – letting go. The book form is a metaphor for the poem. Through the use of prickly metal edges, sharp hooks, the act of untangling the fish from the netting as well as the unfolding of fish assists the reader to relate to the milestone on an intuitive-cognizant level. This deeply felt experience was made concrete through the book arts to share with others."


closed 1"x2"|open 2"x4"

Autumn Ahn- Gertrude's Hands: closed 1"x2"|open 2"x4"

http://www.vampandtramp.com/finepress/g/Goodale-Quercus-L.jpg
Quercus
By Rebecca Goodale
Portland, Maine: Rebecca Goodale, 2009. One-of-a-Kind.

20.5 x 14 x 3" closed; 10.5 x 14 x 96" extended. Silkscreen printed oak leaves attached to a 13 cotton strings, which are in turn attached to the bottom and top of the maroon cloth-covered box in which the work is housed.

The Chestnut Oak (quercus prinus) is listed as endangered in Maine's official List of Endangered and Threatened Plants.

Lift the cotton loop attached to the lid's exterior and watch streams of leaves rise on 13 strings like flags on a ship's halyards. Quite obviously meant for display, the lid can be hung from the cotton loop so that the leaves flutter delicately in the wind. Fully extended this homage to the Chestnut Oak rises to 8 feet.

Monday, October 4, 2010

Shadow Play, Robert Rauschenberg
Robert Rauschenberg, Shadow Play, 1967
Lithograph, 34 1/2 x 39 inches, 2004.11.2

Sunday, October 3, 2010

Wednesday, September 1, 2010

Remed, Nue a Croup I, ink on paper

Wednesday, July 21, 2010

WHARTSCAPE ZOIO, Baltimore M.D.



"Dan Deacon asked several local poster artists to design a poster for Whartscape this year. I didn't have a lot of time, but I recently had this idea about the Third Eye Boner and I had drawn about 10 little doodles over it over a week, so it seemed to be calling out to appear on this poster. These are being screenprinted by Alex Dondero and will be sold at the festival." - Nolen

poster by Nolen Strals. for Whartscape ZIOI.

Thursday, June 10, 2010

Space1026Space 1026
Quilt, 2010
Quilt made from the screenprinted fabric created for Space 1026's
Philagrafika 2010 yurt installation at The Print Center
60 x 55 inches
1 of 1

Monday, April 26, 2010

Does anyone know who this is by?