Painted these two tiny things (each the size of a bridge playing card, about 88mm x 56mm).
“October in the Chair,” Neil Gaiman, featured in M is for Magic
One available from my shop:
Reflections
Hand embroidered with stranded cotton threads on a linen background, 18.8cm x 18cm
The texture study inspired by Claude Monet's brushstrokes, Fields in Spring (1887)
— Tamembro
make objects that talk — and then listen to them
Sometimes you need to scan the forest, sometimes you need to touch a single tree — if you can't apprehend both, you'll never entirely comprehend either. To see things is to enhance your sense of wonder both for the singular pattern of your own experience, and for the meta-patterns that shape all experience. All this suggests a useful working approach to making art: notice the objects you notice. (e.g. Read that sentence again.) Or put another way: make objects that talk — and then listen to them.
📖 'Art & Fear' : Observations on the Perils (and Rewards) of Artmaking (1993) by David Bayles & Ted Orland
'Perfectly imperfect' a visual journal ; monoprint drawings with acrylic-ink wash.
'A stream running through a misty forest'
A painting study from reference
Acrylic paint on gesso, linen patches and paper: 10.5 x 14.8 cm
From the 'Water' painting series (March 2020)
— Tamembro
'In the middle | |'
monoprint drawings, acrylic paint, hand-stitched on paper.
The Sketch Hunter #2
hand embroidered with stranded cotton threads on linen
2022
"I see you behind the bamboo trees"
hand-stitched, ink on used tea-bag
— Tamembro (2019)
(July 2019)
'River flows in you'
Watercolor, monoprint, hand-stitched on used tea bag