A non-sorted terrigenous deposit of large clasts in a matrix of fines.
111 posts
December 26 (Boxing Day), 2021: With the Webb Telescope finally and safely off the ground and headed away from Earth, it seems like an apt moment to create a spacey digital collage. Thanks to @katebryan_art for her post of Brussels sprouts of a couple days ago, celebrating the season, whose green I borrowed for green fractal swirls and a couple of planetessimals. (at The Solar System) https://www.instagram.com/longjing88/p/CX8xDhDLiA3/?utm_medium=tumblr
Fabulous book art!
Rembrandt Book Bracelet wins the 2015 Rijksmuseum Studio Award.
I can see that the whole life could be on your wrist.
By Lyske Gais and Lia Duinker.
Blessed are those who arrive in our lives in silence, with light steps not to awaken our pains, not to awaken our ghosts, not to resuscitate our fears. Blessed are those who address us with lightness, kindly, speaking the language of peace so as not to frighten our souls. Blessed are those who touch our hearts with affection, look at us with respect and accept us whole with all our mistakes and imperfections. Blessed are those who give wings to our dreams and courage to our days. These people who unknowingly bring us comfort and encouragement and who naturally brighten our moments.
I admit to being slightly obsessed with taking photos that have crooked horizons and squaring them to horizontal. I know there’s a notion that a cock-eyed frame makes a more dramatic photo, but it often seems to me that the result just looks lazy or sloppy, like a snapshot, of which there are plenty with crooked horizons. Here’s one where I question whether inattention to the horizon is an improvement—a fashion photo with a world champion skydiver (link below). Left, as published (in Tumblr): what’s going on?; right, with horizon horizontal: the model is now clearly arrowing toward the ground.
First and last images in this group* — « Líber », Coderch & Malavia, 74 cm., 2020.
Some notes on this piece (because it intrigued me):
Joan Coderch (1959- ) and Javier Malavia (1970- ) are Valencia-based sculptors who have been working together in a collaborative partnership known as Coderch & Malavia since 2015 (1, 2). Their Instagram account identifies this sculpture as a 2020 work in white and brown patinated bronze called « Líber » (3), probably signifying “free” in Valencian Catalan. The sculpture stands 78 centimeters (30.75 inches) tall and was produced as “Li[í?]ber (White)” in an edition of eight (4). In addition to the 8-piece edition in white and brown patina, the sculptors also apparently produced an edition of eight, “Li[í?]ber (Black),” in bronze with black patina (5, 6).
* When I first encountered this reblogged post, only the very first image showed. The other sculptures are (from top to bottom): « El tejido del tiempo (Tissue of Time) », “Clio’s Dream,” “The Flight of the Swan,” “Haiku,” and “Moonlight Shadow.”
1. https://www.coderchmalavia.com/en/about-us/
2. https://mymodernmet.com/coderch-malavia-figurative-sculptures/
3. https://www.instagram.com/p/CDLj52Jnm27/?igshid=fsbjzoc42ean
4. https://www.galeriemokum.com/artists/31-coderch-%26-malavia/works/1111-coderch-malavia-liber-white-2020/
5. https://test.artcld.com/art/liber-black-patina-by-coderch-malavia
6. https://www.sothebys.com/en/buy/interiors/art/_liber-4f8b
Frozen in Time.Spanish Sculptors, Coderch & Malavia.
╭☆花點時間什麼都別做,往往能瞭然一切。 Taking time to do nothing often brings everything into perspective.
https://lacarolita.tumblr.com/post/637560237095780352
A relative posted a Facebook album of photos from “Maya: The Exhibition” at the Cincinnati Museum Center about a month ago. My talented wife drew a sketch from one of the photos, a limestone bas relief depicting a Mayan ruler. I used her sketch to make a drypoint plate. More pictures and way more text here: https://www.facebook.com/100001518747937/posts/3652551284805460/.
“Do you ever feel your life has turned into something you never intended?”
Nocturnal animals, Tom Ford, 2016
“The older I get, the more intense is my interest in the various ways and forms in which light appears in nature. I am amazed, I learn from that, and I am aware that it is the light of the sun that illuminates the buildings I envision. I hold spaces, materials, textures, colors, surfaces, and shapes up to the light of the sun; I capture this light, reflect it, filter it, screen it off; I thin it out to create a luster in the right spot. Light as an agent, I’m familiar with it. But when I really start thinking about it, I understand hardly anything.”
— Peter Zumthor, Thinking Architecture
Bristol Cove, Highland Lake, Winstead, CT, 11/26/2020
A young Monica Bellucci as Stella Maris, Our Lady of the Sea.
Hi everyone!
We have a bit of a crisis on our hands. Our lead contributor TURECEPCJA has had her blog improperly deleted due to DMCA takedowns. This would be acceptable if the takedowns were not addressed, but each time a DMCA takedown was received, it has been dealt with quickly and to the artist’s immense satisfaction. Each time a DMCA takedown notice was filed, it was successfully countered.
DMCA takedown notices can happen for a variety of reasons:
An artist decides they’d like all previous instances of a work deleted off the internet. Because of the way Tumblr is designed, the only way to have all traces of a post removed is through DMCA takedown. If Tumblr allowed curators to have all instances of a post deleted whenever the root post was deleted, this would solve this.
An artist signs a future exclusive deal with a gallery or collector. As per the agreement, featured works included in the deal are now exclusive to the owner. For curated blogs such as Cross Connect Mag, this can spell trouble for any of the 11,282 posts we’ve previously made.
Tumblr has essentially turned their backs on us. Please help us by reblogging this post for maximum visibility!
“Gudinne Dans (Goddess Dancing).” Digital collage with Procreate. Photo of dancer Charlotte Landreau Graham by NYC Dance Project, (c) Ken Browar and Deborah Ory (https://www.instagram.com/p/B7L0GvUBJ7a/?igshid=1w6bzuun529xx). Sat., 3/28/2020.
Greetings of the season, 2019.
Drawing, IKB. Color, CLB.
Over the years I worked with film photography, I sometimes used long exposures to photograph moving water. It occurred to me today that perhaps I could layer stills from a GIF to achieve similar effects. Here’s one result of my experiments.