Chalk Pastels and Oil Pastels, cut out and layered . . . things squished around on the scanner a bit.
Sunday, January 20, 2008
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
The Creative Conversation: ArtMaking as Playful Prayer
A workshop in a book helping you make art more spontaneously and intuitively, on sale on my website, only $39.95
Popular Posts
-
Batik is a resist method of fabric dyeing that uses wax . . . I did a lot of traditional batik back in the early 90's. It's a lot... -
Happy Holidays! I got the last of my holiday cards and gifts mailed off to those far away relatives and friends . . . of course, as usuall... -
Today, you're getting a double DEMO - Bracelets and Earrings - broken into several parts for easier loading (though I couldn't seem... -
Just barely in time for the lovely month of December, I'd love to share an advent calendar project idea . . . For those of you growing u... -
Part of what artists do is to see things from a different perspective, and then to help other people see things differently, too. This bottl... -
It's finally time for another step-by-step DEMO! Just in time for holiday gift making, we've got Easy Glass Etching - this is a gre... -
BRACELET You will need : bicycle inner tube, StazOn Opaque stamping ink, rubber stamps, scissors, masking tape, snap setter, snaps Visit Par... -
I started making some 3D butterflies to add to the No-Sew Soduko quilt for my mom, inspired by the ones Martha made for one of her quilts.... -
DEMO: Sugar Skulls Sugar skulls are one traditional and crafty part of the traditional Mexican celebration, Dias de los Muertos, or Days of ... -
EARRINGS You will need : bicycle inner tube, sharp scissors, masking tape, StazOn Opaque ink, rubber stamps, two kidney earring wires, two s...
6 comments:
Why, that, m'dear is a quadropus! I'd know it anywhere. Here is a set of two quadropusses fabricated my online stopmo acquaintance Nick Hilligoss:
http://pic20.picturetrail.com/VOL65/42706/60051/299110641.jpg
Sea pomegranates? Interesting :)
I came to the comments to suggest that you call Dr. Bonnichsen, the renowned Xenologist, to identify the beast that is expressing its form through your subconscious. But not surprisingly, he beat me to the scene.
Sven: Clearly, yes, this is a quadropus! Though, in further researching the issue, I can see that this is an orange bug-eyed gape-mouthed quadropus (known for its fondness of sea fruits), a relative of the blue carnivorous shell-capped quadropi you referred me to . .
i love these!
love these pomegranates!!!
Post a Comment