Yesterday's encaustic class at Trinity Episcopal Cathedral was so much fun! I had a wonderful bunch of students who got right down to creating and did an amazing amount of wonderful work in just three hours.
Here are the pieces the students made. I hope I got them all. We're planning a longer class later on.
Here are the pieces the students made. I hope I got them all. We're planning a longer class later on.
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Three distinguished gentlemen find themselves
collaged into an abstract expressionist piece,
creating a stunning and witty effect
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From a dream by the same artist as above--powerful |
This student said she was a perfectionist but wanted to loosen up.
This is a strong piece with lines that are a little wavy.
This was the same student's next piece--she really
loosened up, letting the torch move the wax around!
This soothing piece was done by our class fiber artist-
-it reminds me fondly of a weaving--she did add some fabric.
Some of the hand-painted paper I brought
serves as a focal point for this joyful piece.
Our fiber artist again. She used a reproduction
of one of her quilts and added encaustic paint.
(The photo doesn't do it justice!)
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Shellac burning at the right adds the final touch to this
lively abstract.
Another free form abstract from the same artist. A lot
of movement in this piece, like a dance.
The same artist. He really went to town, adding
a bold circle of faux gold leaf.
This delicious encaustic collage makes me think of
Tuscany. The short blue strokes of paint are the perfect touch.
A mysterious piece, enhanced by small areas
where the student burned shellac. A symphony
of textures.
This was my class sample after a couple of reworkings.
I demonstrated incising and filling the incisions with oil paint.
2 comments:
Wonderful! I wish I could have been there.
Maybe next time! I've come a long way since that first class at Onda...
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