I believe human communication relies on a continuum of media; Art, Music, Words, Movement, Mathematical and scientific symbols among others. This is a blog about my personal experiences wandering this continuum. I am an Artist, Educator, and Musician. I call it Wandering the Continuum because I don’t fit neatly in any category. I am constantly wandering through different forms of communication.
Saturday, February 23, 2013
Tuesday, February 5, 2013
Life of a dummy
This series is about our distorted relationship with knowledge and learning. Our ideas and expectations surrounding learning have become narrow and rigid. These pictures explore the life of "dummy" as he faces society's expectations of how knowledge should be digested. But, life as well as knowledge can be an adventure. The less we know sometimes, the greater the adventure.
Saturday, January 12, 2013
Tuesday, January 1, 2013
Saturday, December 29, 2012
Artist statement (most recent)
"Quietly Blurring Lines"
I quietly blur lines. Using digital technology, I try to blur and mix together texture, image, and text to create meaning that can be more emotionally specific in one sense but completely vague in another. I am in an ongoing process of exploring this merger of elements and crossing back and forth across the lines of traditional styles and digital manipulation. I am trying to recast traditional Japanese woodblock printing and William Morris textiles in the form of quiet digital landscapes. I am also trying to blur the lines of emotion within a given work by creating lonely but odd images.
Using an iPhone, iPad, and scanner I collect textures, color palettes, and images of vintage paper which I rework using Adobe Illustrator and Photoshop. All elements of a work are drawn by me and then manipulated using the collected elements. I am drawn to the work of Japanese Print Artists and the textiles of Williams Morris because they attempted to create work which was meant for the masses but was created with exceptional technique, blurring the line between high and low art.
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)





