in the realm of blur photography this image I shot early one chilly morning is inspiration for the latest, similar to WeaveGround Series piece I'm preparing. don't always get my inspiration from a photograph. sometimes its grows out of selecting a color and beginning drawing trusting my creative process to express itself. Sometimes there's a figurative or literal idea to begin with, or an actual visual image perceptively "seen". the preparation is attaching a sheet of Papel de Amate to a sheet of Khadi paper with wheat paste. the application process soaks both papers and presses them for at least 24 hrs (til dry) with a heavy flat 21" x 28" x 1 1/2" slab of bamboo counter sink cut out. then scraping away unwanted dry wheat paste with a knife until there's a happy surface. then begins the layering of pigmented beeswax.
environmental land artist collaborating with Earth pigments, plant materials, Earth elements and environmental energetics... please visit me with Facebook, https://www.facebook.com/gregpatch... all contributions are appreciated, visit and think about being a patron... www.Patreon.com/GregPatch with over 30 years experience I also offer wellness council with people and their diet/herbs, exercise and lifestyle choices... Thanks, and Be Well...
Monday, March 1, 2010
GridSunrise in process
in the realm of blur photography this image I shot early one chilly morning is inspiration for the latest, similar to WeaveGround Series piece I'm preparing. don't always get my inspiration from a photograph. sometimes its grows out of selecting a color and beginning drawing trusting my creative process to express itself. Sometimes there's a figurative or literal idea to begin with, or an actual visual image perceptively "seen". the preparation is attaching a sheet of Papel de Amate to a sheet of Khadi paper with wheat paste. the application process soaks both papers and presses them for at least 24 hrs (til dry) with a heavy flat 21" x 28" x 1 1/2" slab of bamboo counter sink cut out. then scraping away unwanted dry wheat paste with a knife until there's a happy surface. then begins the layering of pigmented beeswax.
No comments:
Post a Comment