an experimenter,
a teller of visual stories
Each unique piece is created by gently dropping paint with brushes, droppers, or whisks onto a tray filled with thickened water.
Instead of sinking or mixing, the colors float and expand to touch each other.
Technical gestures encounter the movement of water.
The stylus becomes the brush moving the paint.
Paper or fabric is placed very gently on the size, and in a matter of milliseconds, the artist’s thoughts are transferred to it, creating a one-of-a-kind piece.
My first experience with cyanotype was at Art school.
Our graphics professor decided to play with the Florida sun. She prepared a massive sensitized piece of paper on which we’d placed objects from the studio. The exposure time was very limited, and the results breathtaking.
Many years later my beautiful and so thoughtful daughter buys me a cyanotype set for Mother’s Day, and I’m left dumbstruck.
Here’s another art that is dependent on the weather – the sun and the strength of the UV to finish off what you start.
Here’s an art where you can use your surrounding plants to create unique marks.
Exactly my kind of thing. You make choices and control some things up to a certain point, and then you let the results slowly appear. Freeing and exalting
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