I'm playing around with strips and circles again. I'm using OLD scraps in new arrangements. I'm very pleased with how the circle looks transparent but not happy that I didn't line the edges up squarely with the edge of the substrate.
Doing landscapes vertically for a visual challenge.
Here, I decided to not worry about the lining up of the strips - I decided to just put them off kilter, which gives the pieces a bit more energy. I also like the circle that I chose to add.
As regular readers know, I don't post many photos of our grand-girl. I feel it's partly privacy and partly not wanting to bore people.
I couldn't resist. She's wearing the hat we'd just gotten for her - she loves hats.
She's eating fresh strawberry pieces from a little divided dish. It was serious business.
She was quite busy putting her soft toys on the couch, then she climbed up with them. The pink gingham doll bottom right was her mom's doll. Z calls it Pink!
The doll she's holding in her right hand is from her great-aunt E. Because the fabric on the back has a horse print, Z calls this baby NayNay.
She is very content to sit with all her babies and animals.
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
How did I get into this?
I was asked when I started doing Mailart. Good question. Like many artists, I was making and mailing art without even knowing it had a name ...
-
Today, I decided to put my studio in order (again) and was having such fun, seriously, finding bits and pieces of things I wanted to put int...
-
#249 #247 #248 These three pieces of Mail Art are for my 365.2 project. I am using cardboard for the substrates (card blanks,...
-
What a lovely thing to see, spring starting to appear in the front garden. My husband kept saying that there was the scent of gardenias out ...
2 comments:
I'm still amazed at how you can make such simple pieces look stunning. I understand your comments about Z - my Benny is so cute too.
Thanks, Chris, for comment about my Mail Art collages and on how the grandparent part feels.
Post a Comment