Believe it or not, this was the largest I could get the image to display. You see, though, how dumb it is. Just a lot of little curlicues. I can't seem to help drawing curlicues; have drawn them since I was old enough to hold a pencil. But it was kind of fun to make each little drawing talk to the one next to it, moving and flowing but remaining fundamentally the same thing.
Any ideas for how to mount this sort of piece, cheaply? Other than with binder clips?
5 comments:
Oh! So charming! My precious! It's my birthday... no, not really. Can I buy your waves? How big is it in RL? Can I afford them?
Very small, and very cheap, possibly even free. Check your mailbox sometime in the next month or so.
Gee, should I feel dumb? I do "little curlicues" all the time... *blush* Only I call them (and see them as) "coils". Like bedsprings. Kind of bent and half-smashed bedsprings, actually. Where I live in the desert there are lots of rusty abandoned boxsprings. I drag them home, and I can't let them go. But I think I was drawing these coils even before I moved to broken-bedspringland.
It took me a long time to let these simple coil paintings be what they are, and that was okay.
I love this wave.
:)
jackadandy
jackadandy, I love coils too. All kinds of them. Springs, hugely. Snail shells of all types. The tendrils on my vines that grasp and hold the plants up.
This wave? Okay. I can be silly here too, I do not care.
It looks like the individual sketches are waving at each other.
jackadandy, I love coils too. All kinds of them. Springs, hugely. Snail shells of all types. The tendrils on my vines that grasp and hold the plants up.
This wave? Okay. I can be silly here too, I do not care.
It looks like the individual sketches are waving at each other.
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