Collage of today’s pruned camellia branches together with past watercolor studies.
Waste not want not
From Yardwork to Artwork: Collage
Month: July 2017
maturday
a girl can never have enough dresses – matted and framed
just like her shoes.
The girl of course is our beautiful two year old granddaughter.
crazy for you
New York, New York
This collage of an imagined Manhattan skyline was created from a Playbill from the Shubert Theatre for the show Crazy for You, which we saw on a visit to New York in 1993. I originally posted it in January 2015 just before our last New York visit and early in my 365 day blogging challenge that year. You can see the full image here on Day 26.
From Yardwork to Artwork: The Margarita Story Part Two
 
beauties and the beach
     
maturday
Antelope Canyon II 11.5.15 matted and framed.
bridgefest
Bridging time, place, studio and friends, this photo was taken in Venice almost twenty years ago. Back in the studio a few years later it inspired the painting that then became a gift to dear friends.
Speaking of bridges here are a few featured on thechangingpalette over the past few years:
Happy 4th
Wishing family and friends below the 49th a very Happy 4th of July
as I remember some unforgettable moments visiting down south.
magic walls
This week’s Photo Challenge: Delta from Erica asks us to “explore the ways in which a single photograph can express time, while only showing us a small portion of any given moment.”
These photos are from a recent visit to a memorable exhibition at Vancouver’s Museum of Anthropology entitled Traces of Words: Art and Calligraphy from Asia.
Part of the exhibit includes an amazing interactive world from ultra technologists teamLab, founded by Toshiyuki Inoko in 2001, which “seeks to navigate the confluence of art, technology, design and the natural world.” This short edited video I took will explain why the photos seemed to fit this week’s challenge since the magic walls capture only “a small portion of any given moment.”
To learn about the exhibit and to see a stunning video of teamLab’s interactive world I recommend visiting the Museum’s website here.
thechangingpalette 