Craft Works - Let's Get Creative!
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I use colored pencils and wax oil pastels on extra heavy paper. The process is based on lines patterns and my handwriting. Over time the force of either drawing lines or writing words creates textures in the cotton paper. Thanks for asking, its a difficult process to introduce, so feel free to ask if there are other questions.
Cotton ages gracefully
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@adam313:
Over time the force of either drawing lines or writing words creates textures in the cotton paper.
For example, these mounds are made from colored pencil dust and pieces of the paper that were torn away as I was writing (cursive handwriting in these, so its a little easier to shred the paper).
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In this one I wrote in print and cursive. The print stands out, and the cursive blends-in. This was a test scan that I reversed in photoshop just for kicks, no other edits. The actual piece looks much different now, i'll get a pic soon. Its a shade of green, if you can imagine. The rainbow is the same in both, but the rock is light brown in the original.
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what do you mean, finn? You don't get my descriptions, or you don't get the work?
My descriptions are short because I'm just putting this up here so there's something nice to look at. I can explain it better, but I didn't want to fill the thread with a bunch of words. I would like to help if there's something you'd like to know.
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with so many things a lot is lost when you just see an image on your phone/computer screen (1st thing that comes to mind are the clothing i buy from an online vendor in the uk). in any event thanks for posting the images & sharing your process with us adam. i've heard artistic types are a tortured bunch & it takes a lot for them to share their creations (don't want to stereotype or anything but if that is the case wanted you to continue to share).
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the term "writing" makes it a bit hard for me to understand i have to say…
"Writing": here I'm using only my signature (ironic given yesterday's "restocks" discussion), but on others I write different words. I write my signature over and over on both sides of the line. I continue to do this on each line. When its finished, the words blend together and its only the angle of the strokes that you can see, almost like there's a grain to the paper, spiraling into the center. And you can see the paper starting to ripple from the force of the cursive handwriting. Multiply this process several hundred times and you have ONE of the pieces of paper that I have posted here.
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The last one is so beautiful! I never see something like that before, very unique style and technique. Do you study arts?
