Four months of work
Correspondence art: and a scrap/accordion book to document it 1) Proust’s madeleines 2) Honkers 3) pictures of the pink/purple seal (designed with feedback from mail art #1) … Continue reading Four months of work
Tag: polyptych
Identity politics
Today’s derailing experience comes courtesy of my studio mentor. He pointed out that an opinion I expressed about identity politics invalidated my entire thesis. He wasn’t wrong…but the opinion I … Continue reading Identity politics
Fame
The Chico News and Review did a (brief) blurb on the annual Window Art Project. I mention it because my polyptych Nor against yourself was included in their mass of … Continue reading Fame
LUGGAGE vs. wooden frames
As I mentioned, there are two ways in which to display what I’m tentatively calling the Opiate of the Masses triptych. In the altered luggage version, there is sadly no … Continue reading LUGGAGE vs. wooden frames
Origins cube
I finally finished the large Yoshimoto cube. Consider it homage to the link between the infinite and the infinitesimal (admittedly far less structured than “Powers of Ten” by Ray and … Continue reading Origins cube
luggage vs. WOODEN FRAMES
One of this semester’s experiments was to create two different types of frames for the same polyptych. One is an altered piece of secondhand luggage that opens up to expose … Continue reading luggage vs. WOODEN FRAMES
Yoshimoto cubes, part 4
My previous art cubes used appropriation to present opposing two-dimensional views of womanhood in religious art history. This time that same self-transformation has a much larger scale. (Each of the … Continue reading Yoshimoto cubes, part 4
Japanese folding screens
(Those hinges fascinate me. I don’t have a concept or space to accommodate this concept as a folding screen, but I have also seen it used for reversible book covers.) … Continue reading Japanese folding screens
Grunewald and Bosch
I assume the model shown in this video is part of the signage for the actual Isenheim Altarpiece. Obviously I’m not the only one who finds it difficult to mentally … Continue reading Grunewald and Bosch
