page in Paint Table Journal-2 |
For instance, I already have sheets of paper in my stash that look a lot like something in her work so I tore off bits of two papers and glued them to the journal page as a reminded that I have these papers and know where to get more. I suspect that she used this same paper to print the image on the left side of both pieces, but not being a printmaker I'll glue the paper onto a collage or glue a bit to board to create texture and paint over it. I made notes about the look of text, something that's long interested me.
I noted, "I'm drawn to Anne Moore's work because of the look of text which indicates something deeper happening below the surface." and "lines across the top; text area on left; written text on top of paint; large circles". This is one way I learn and advance in my approach to the easel. As I start working with what I taught myself on this journal page I know that my work will take on my own style and end up looking nothing like hers.
Remember to leave a comment on yesterdays blog post... or on this one today, especially if you want to win a Paint Table Journal.
i love all of your work... love the paint table journals. I have an old desk calander on my table which i work on, clean off my brushes, glue to, etc. and use the paper for a base, parts and pieces (strips too) for other items. I love the pure abandon look. would love to win one of yours!
ReplyDeleteWhat a good idea, to use an old calendar to clean off your brushes and use the paper for collage material later. That gives you grid lines and numbers with an overlay of color. I'll bet several of us will try this. Thanks.
DeleteAnd congratulations on your win.
I love Anne Moore as well. I'm a beginner monotype printer - learn from her work as well as yours.
ReplyDeleteLovely Jo! You're on a roll with these!
ReplyDelete