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By Eyeswoon, on May 5th, 2013%
In the project “Among Humans,” Barcelona, Spain based artist Cassandra Fernández imagines what it means to live “among humans” from the point of view of a bird. After carving images of birds on linoleum blocks and printing the images, Fernández binds the pages into a book whose spine and front/back covers consist of wood . . . → Read More: “Among Humans” artist book by Cassandra Fernández
By Eyeswoon, on April 21st, 2013%
need to grow -5- 2008 print and embroidery on canvas 50 x 37 cm
Today I am admiring (again) the work of artist Maria Ikonomopoulou. By blending a traditional craft (folk art) technique like embroidery with printmaking, Ikonomopoulou pushes the boundaries of printmaking, embroidery, as well as fine art. Inspiring!
For more of this . . . → Read More: More embroidery by Maria Ikonomopoulou
By Eyeswoon, on March 12th, 2013%
Porous #11, collagraph with chine collé, 3.75″x3.75″ (image), 7″x7″ (paper), 2005
I am fascinated by the glowy mist that these prints emit. Seattle based Eunice Kim devotes her artistic practice to the process of collography, a printmaking process in which materials are applied to a rigid substrate. Using an acrylic sheet as the substrate . . . → Read More: Collagraphs by Eunice Kim
By Eyeswoon, on March 11th, 2013%
Morula III, 1983-1984 Lithograph with hand additions on Japanese handmade Toyoshi paper 42 in. x 32 1/2 in. (106.68 cm x 82.55 cm)
detail of above image
I love the work of New York based artist Terry Winters that I just found online at the Colby Museum of Art. Clusters of spirals, knots, . . . → Read More: Work by Terry Wilson
By Eyeswoon, on September 17th, 2012%
400 Butterflies installed on the Microform cabinets on the third floor of McCabe Library, Swarthmore College, PA
Tornadoes leave destruction in their wake. Indianapolis-based Tasha Lewis leaves herds of butterflies. Taking images from Google Images, the artist builds each butterfly by creating a cyanotype print of an altered photograph. Lewis calls the outer layer . . . → Read More: Public guerilla butterfly installations by Tasha Lewis
By Eyeswoon, on May 15th, 2012%
Orticanoodles, the pseudonym for two Italian artists, Wally and Alita, recently released a series of portraits which are printed upon stencils with embedded lettered messages. These “stencil upon stencil” pieces feature well-known celebrities, political leaders, and artists combined with intricate stencil techniques. Explaining their work, Orticanoodles say, “All of them are shelled and brutalized…so . . . → Read More: Stenciled portraits with embedded lettered messages by Orticanoodles
By Eyeswoon, on February 14th, 2012%
Today I’m liking these humorous letterpress prints from Sapling Press on Etsy.
Happy Valentine’s Day, dear readers.
. . . → Read More: Happy Valentine’s Day!
By Eyeswoon, on January 24th, 2012%
Un-Masked II Hand Painted Acrylic, Spray Paint & Screen Inks + 5 Color Screen Print on Primed Belgium Linen, Tray Framed 64" x 42"
Last weekend UK-based HUSH opened a show of his latest works at 941Geary in San Francisco. “New Works by Hush” bears the artist’s signature style and content: traditional Japanese geisha . . . → Read More: New works by HUSH at 941Geary in San Francisco
By Eyeswoon, on January 9th, 2012%
Casey Roberts builds these brilliant blue luscious landscape paintings using multiple iterations of the cyanotype process. Once the image is close to completion, Roberts finishes it with watercolors and/or a collage element. Roberts says, “It (my work) represents nature’s subtle way of dealing with the peculiar aspects in the relationship with mankind. A giant . . . → Read More: Cyanotype landscape paintings by Casey Roberts
By Eyeswoon, on December 10th, 2011%
Rooted in the rural countryside of New England, Bryan Nash Gill draws inspiration from his lush surroundings. The Connecticut-based artist spends hours a day searching the roadsides, local lumber mills and dumps for interesting discarded pieces of wood. When he finds a promising slab, he takes it back to his studio, and cuts it open . . . → Read More: Bryan Nash Gill records the fingerprints of trees
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