Thursday, December 13, 2012
Sunday, December 9, 2012
Thursday, October 25, 2012
The Future
This blog could use a change.
The banner, for instance, references a painting I did when I was fourteen. That was a while ago.
Any suggestions?
I will be updating it regularly now, with lots of goodies from my hard work here at RISD. The week is built around eight hour (per day) Drawing, Design, and Spatial Dynamics studios.
After cataloguing this years artwork, I will probably retire this site, and construct a more streamlined
www.keenancassidy.com
I am currently exploring which major I would like to declare - Illustration, Painting, and Apparel Design are on my mind. I also plan on doing work in Glass and Film.
The banner, for instance, references a painting I did when I was fourteen. That was a while ago.
Any suggestions?
I will be updating it regularly now, with lots of goodies from my hard work here at RISD. The week is built around eight hour (per day) Drawing, Design, and Spatial Dynamics studios.
After cataloguing this years artwork, I will probably retire this site, and construct a more streamlined
www.keenancassidy.com
I am currently exploring which major I would like to declare - Illustration, Painting, and Apparel Design are on my mind. I also plan on doing work in Glass and Film.
Drawing Instruction
This is a drawing that is produced from a non-subjective set of instructions, developed by the artist - again playing with notions of mass-production in art.
My concept was an acrylic skin, presented as an animal hide. The result was more plastic looking, but the transparency and mystery of it worked very well. My first tests were very garish and resembled deli meats.
My concept was an acrylic skin, presented as an animal hide. The result was more plastic looking, but the transparency and mystery of it worked very well. My first tests were very garish and resembled deli meats.
Here are the final ones:
Here are the instructions:
Preparation:
Apply masking tape to an 18”x24” glass pane, forming
a ½” approximate border.
Apply three even thin layers of Acrylic medium
(Liquitex Pouring works well),
Blow dry between layers.
Execution:
In a cup prepare a 5oz mixture of medium and paint,
8:1. Mix well.
Starting off the surface, slowly pour horizontally
right to left along the center of the glass.
Go back and forth with the paint, forming a 24”
stripe.
(Some white space between pouring is acceptable.)
Tilt the glass pane (roughly) 30 degrees toward you,
hold for 10 seconds.
Tilt the glass pane 30 degrees away from you, hold
for 10 seconds.
Using a spray mister, spray water along the center
of the glass (the initial stripe of paint) – the spraying should occur every
other inch on the glass.
Repeat the tilting process.
Let dry, and
Peel slowly.
Stenciling pt. 2
Here are the stencils, 30" x 40" roughly
Each paper was treated and worked heavily. They were all first toned and stained with coffee.
Ink, modelling latex, hairspray, and other insanity
Coffee, Ink, and Graphite
Pushing texture to extremes with burlap and plaster
Carving the paper for sharp highlghts. The process of these pumpkins is sculptural, repeated yet varied. Stencilling proved to be very diverse and adept to producing a series of work.
The final pieces will soon be cropped and I might take some decent photos of them.
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