I'm imagining something like these for one of my exhibits created in Second Life, which stems from my interest in digital tile paintings. I'm thinking BIG, like only we can do in SL.
Keeping up with me in my world
I'm imagining something like these for one of my exhibits created in Second Life, which stems from my interest in digital tile paintings. I'm thinking BIG, like only we can do in SL.
Twilight's Peace Gallery is featuring my work for their grand reopening coming soon. Two new series are featured - Budding and Crepe. The sculpture for Budding won an honorable mention at the December UWA 3D Competition as a "Simple Beauty". It is displayed in the gallery as a mini sculpture with some selected pictures. Additional pictures will be shown at PiRats in January with the full-size sculpture.
STAY FRESH!
I've taken loads of shots of this sculpture. Very difficult to get the light and drama that I normally achieve due to the amount of transparency. I want the sculpture to be alive and want the pictures to capture it. I'm thinking that texture changing images will convey the essence of life in a microscopic world. This means my pictures won't be static like paintings but contain scripts like a short framed video.
This weekend Physeter Nichols (conducting a tour of SL installations) stated more than once that my artwork was indicative of very different thinking - a non linear or lateral approach. I felt sort of compelled to sort this statement out because it almost seemed like a concern...as if there was something a little "tetched" about my brain.
I didn't know they had an online magazine. This is awesome. The feature is on the last page.
The article is in regard to the anandra exhibit which is no longer.
A very complimentary article about my work.
I finally got some time at work to look up a few things and have been pleasantly surprised. :)
http://www.queenmagazinesl.com/webpublish/queenmag_aug09.swf
White Velvet Gallery - PiRats through November 1, 2009 will be showing a selection of Primagery including my most recent experiments with a sculpture called "Rebuild" using a texture I created over a year ago. Here are two examples of the range of images that I was able to extract from the sculpture under different lighting and views.
This piece is called "Tumbleweed" and I might try to do something like it in SL but with alphas. On the otherhand..I might even try the metal look. I need to put a little tumbleweed on the desert plot in Burning Life. Most all geometric sculpture is symmetrical and precise--something that I find nice to look at but overwhelmingly restrictive to my way of working.
George W. Hart makes some beautiful sculptures. There are actually many out there just like him but I stumbled across his work when I googled tumbleweed. Vladimir Bulatov and Bathsheba Grossman have similar backgrounds and approaches.
In Second Life Bathsheba Grossman is know as Wizard Gynoid. Then there is always Seifert Surface (mathemetician Henry Segerman in RL)...and probably others that use mathematics and scientific principles on purpose to create art in Second Life.
http://wizardgynoid.wordpress.com/
http://npirl.blogspot.com/2009/07/own-universe-and-piece-of-second-life.html
More about George Hart and geometric sculptures:
http://www.georgehart.com/sculpture/tumbleweed.html
He writes about geometric sculptures:
to the original shape. These sculptures may be resized by the click of a menu. The blue one is "Forever Blue" and the other one is color-changing..."Forever Ribbons". These are currently on display with many other fine sculptures at Tani Thor's outdoor sculpture gallery for 20 days.
A collection of works inside and outside on the grounds represent an addition to what I'm currently displaying at the Hopper House Gallery and other places around the grid.
Go visit and enjoy some music and dance!
First Day in the desert, towards evening. Found the dry parched campsite and a mound of sand. Pulled the flatbed truck close by and took out the pick and the shovel and began digging.
Uncovered some interesting rocks with fossils embedded. After several hours of digging, a pool of water bubbled up to the surface.
It was here that I was inspired to create a piece called "The Cambrian Explosion"as part of the theme of this year's Burning Life. The Cambrian explosion was the seemingly rapid appearance of most major groups of complex animals around 530 million years ago, as evidenced by the fossil records.
The exhibition begins October 17. I have plenty of time to learn what it is that I want to do with this experiment.
An architect and construction project manager, he turned to sculpture as a way of self-expression using the materials he found most readily available and visually appealing. He considers his works sculptures in light.
The first work on the left represents the two towers, called "A Touch of Shakti" (Glass16x12x4) and the one on the right is "A Time for Re-Building" (Glass, Steel68X12X12)
John Chamberlain accomplishes with crushed auto parts what the Abstract Expressionists accomplished with paint. He creats vast, swirling compositions of colored metal scraps from automobiles that earned him international fame. In his prints, Chamberlain transposes dynamic color abstractions from his sculptures to two-dimensional surfaces.
Since the 1950s, Chamberlain has worked with steel ribbons to create his sculptures.
Like all artists, to do series work is extremely satisfying. Ernest Trova, an artist who died this year began as a painter and then a sculptor.
He created multiple versions of "Falling Man" and reduced the form further and further, both in painting and sculpture. He even started his own sculpture park.
August 22 - October 4, 2009. Come see my exhibit of 8 colorful Primagery series, including my most recent - Poseidon and Fauve. This is a beautiful gallery on an equally beautiful sim called Symphony. The curator, Morgana Nagorski, a top-notch SL photographer, was kind enough to ask me to exhibit in this new gallery - the Hopper House.
A variety of photographs are shown in each series which illustrates the vast and plentiful images contained in one sculpture. A few images have never been shown before and some prices have been reduced on others. The works were carefully selected from my portfolio and represent some of my best work.
On the grounds are also two chandeliers - scripted sculptures that mesmorize and tantilize. They look nice in a natural setting.
Some images from the show by an admirer:
http://www.flickr.com/photos/zebrathursday/3871864130/in/photostream/
A tee-shirt with one of my images is provided free to guests courtesy of my friend Lexie Cash.
http://www.flickr.com/photos/morgana_nagorski/3864950995/in/photostream/
slurl.com/secondlife/Symphony/197/100/53
Nazz Lane's blogpost : http://secondarts.wordpress.com/2009/08/28/couleur-de-la-musique-exhibit/