Intaglio etching print on Copperplate Zerkell. I decided that I would continue taking print classes at ETSU before I graduated. I again reached a point in the class where the teacher and I were "discussing" what is and is not fine art. I didn't let it get to me as easily as I did the last time I took the class.
The solution this time was that I would skip the sketching and planning stages completely. I started with just the cover plate and a scribe. I divided the plate into the panels and added the borders. After a 40 minute etch, I went back in and scribed in the left large panel a tall guy. I dipped it again for 40 minutes. Went back in, and drew her. I had no idea how this was all going to turn out, I was just randomly drawing what I felt had to go in next after each dip. Once I finished her and her feathers, I drew the monk looking man beneath her. Once they were completed, I decided on marbling as a way to add some textures to each of the panels to help contrast the characters better. Once I had finished that, I added the decorative line pattern in the boarders completing the plate.
I have no idea what the imagery means to me yet. Having just let the plate develop as a sketch, I am sure there is some meaning to my life. I believe it turned out rather well for not having been planned. Over all, it took about a week to come to completion.
I love the simplicity with which you tell a story in this print. The character designs are very interesting, especially the monk-looking guy's expressiveness.
Actually, I think it is something better left to the viewer - if you over interpreted it, the panel would lose some of its appeal, at least for me. I'm looking forward to more of your intaglio prints, especially this style.
Sounds like a very complicated process! Fascinating! And sems a really timeless illustration.
--
> "No task is so humble that it does not offer an outlet for individuality." -William Feather | The Christian life is a long obedience in the same direction. - Peterson <
We want to know what love means to you!
Get your creative juices flowing and design a movie poster for "Paper Heart" that focuses on the theme "What Does Love Mean to Me?".
This is a collection of deviations showing real Pinups in the classic Retro poses from various Artists. For the 4rd time I present a variation of Vintage Pinup Queens as well as fresh modern Pinup art. If you love Polkadots, seamed Nylons, Plateau-Heels and and Miles-long-legs you should not miss this collection.
When it comes to community spirit, `Rushy is a shining example. From participating in devmeets, to providing positive encouragement to other artists, `Rushy can always be found demonstrating what it really takes to be a true deviant. It's without any hesitation that we are delighted to award the Deviousness Award for July 2009 to `RushyRead More
Devious Comments
Comments
--
Bai zhan, bai sheng.
[link]
--
I am better than I was, not better than I will be.
--
Bai zhan, bai sheng.
[link]
--
You do not find what you do not seek.
Fascinating! And sems a really timeless illustration.
--
> "No task is so humble that it does not offer an outlet for individuality." -William Feather | The Christian life is a long obedience in the same direction. - Peterson <
--
"You must do everything yourself." (First rule of Alchemy)
Previous PageNext Page