(no subject)
Уменьшать не надо было, я считаю. Пусть бы cane так и остался произведением искусства. Потому что в начале был автопортрет, а после уменьшения получился гном Гимли.
Оригинал взят у polymerclay123 в Rees self portrait
http://polymerclaydaily.com/2014/07/07/rees-self-portrait/
http://polymerclaydaily.com/?p=14478
Utah’s Adam Thomas Rees thinks big. He usually covers large animal sculptures with polymer patterns but this time his subject was himself.
First he painted a self-portrait. Then he decided to continue his self study by converting the painting to a 12.5″ x 10″ cane.
He chopped the big cane into 20 small (2.5″) square canes to minimize waste and distortion during reduction. The reduced canes were then reassembled into the finished portrait.
The process is fascinating to see (and his web site is under the weather). I’ve repeated his Facebook photos in a special gallery for you non-FB readers.
It’s not just the size and reduction that make us study Adam’s cane. What look like slap-dash layers of unexpected color build into an exciting self portrait.
That should start your wheels turning on a Monday!
Rees self portrait originally appeared on Polymer Clay Daily on July 7, 2014.
Оригинал взят у polymerclay123 в Rees self portrait
http://polymerclaydaily.com/2014/07/07/rees-self-portrait/
http://polymerclaydaily.com/?p=14478
Utah’s Adam Thomas Rees thinks big. He usually covers large animal sculptures with polymer patterns but this time his subject was himself.
First he painted a self-portrait. Then he decided to continue his self study by converting the painting to a 12.5″ x 10″ cane.
He chopped the big cane into 20 small (2.5″) square canes to minimize waste and distortion during reduction. The reduced canes were then reassembled into the finished portrait.
The process is fascinating to see (and his web site is under the weather). I’ve repeated his Facebook photos in a special gallery for you non-FB readers.
It’s not just the size and reduction that make us study Adam’s cane. What look like slap-dash layers of unexpected color build into an exciting self portrait.
That should start your wheels turning on a Monday!
Rees self portrait originally appeared on Polymer Clay Daily on July 7, 2014.