Skip to main content

Another New Zine - A Visual Meditation

Of this zine's eight pages, the cover is the image on the lower right.  The rest of the zine pages travel up, to the left, down, and back to the right ending with the page containing the patterned circle framed in black.

I didn't include any writing in this one.  The content is primarily watercolor remnants and pen work.  What I like about it -- is thumbing slowly through the pages as they are.  It is like a visual meditation.

Similar to the one I completed and posted about yesterday, this zine's cover was created last year some time.  It was part of a much larger unsuccessful piece that was cut up for reuse.  With no idea what could possibly go with this particular cover, I consider this a delightful surprise.

If you were to add writing, what would you want to include?  

Labels:

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Final Wheel-throw Pottery Batch

With this batch, I have 73 successful wheel-thrown pots and bowls...wow!  That is aside from the nearly 40 fails.  So over four months of classes and practice, I've thrown over 110 vessels.  Florian Gadsby would be proud...as I've completed my first 100 throws that he advises getting done as soon as one can!  I owe some of my learning to him and his videos (on YouTube), and the rest to the instructors, staff and students at BHC (the place I've done my work at since June).  Thank you to all my teachers -- meaning all of you in one way or another!
Post a Comment
Read more

Fine Art Restoration - video

This is an exceptional video of a fine art restoration...just beautifully done (and the music is lovely too)!
Post a Comment
Read more

New Project in Progress

I'm working on a new project with multiple layers and shapes of different colored organzas.  It is an interpretation of lighting on an ice rink...from a show I recently saw.  There is a lot more stitching to do, but I like how its coming along.  I'm learning organzas are not easy to work with especially when you layer them and have overlaid edges.  The fabric also tends to ravel easily. This post also linked to  http://ninamariesayre.blogspot.com .
9 comments
Read more