Message 1
From: Andrew Stone
Date: Fri, 03 Feb 2012 14:13:25 GMT
Subject: [Baren 45083] sunken
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Message 2
From: Diane Cutter
Date: Fri, 03 Feb 2012 15:35:58 GMT
Subject: [Baren 45084] Re: Any divers in this group?
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Message 3
From: Graham Scholes
Date: Sat, 04 Feb 2012 00:44:53 GMT
Subject: [Baren 45085] Re: Back to the Western hemisphere, way North and way South!
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Digest Appendix
Postings made on [Baren] members' blogs
over the past 24 hours ...
Subject: Cactus Fruit ~ Tunas del cacto
Posted by: Diane Cutter
'Cactus Fruit' ~ 'Tunas del cacto' Pastel ~ 8"x10" / 20cm x 26 cm I've been distracted from my art because of family, travel, and the holidays but am now back. This pastel was a joy to do, especially since I'd been out of the studio these last two months. What attracts me to the unlovely cactus are the simple shapes and dramatic shadows. I also think that, even when I paint or use pastels, I think and plan like a black and white printmaker. The Cities block is mailed off (more about that later) and the prints for another Baren exchange are drying and will be in the mail soon (more about that later also). I now have a dragon woodcut to design and the almost daily postcard sizes paintings to begin again. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ He estado bien distraida a causa de asuntos de familia, mucho viajar, y las fiestas navidenas pero ya estoy de vuelta. Este pastel fue un placer hacer especialmente porque he estado fuera del estudio esos dos ultimos meses. Lo que me da la atencion con el cacto tan feo con sus tunas son los contornos sencillos y las sombras dramaticas. Tambien pienso que aun cuando pinto o uso pasteles pienso y planeo como si fuera un grabado en blanco y negro. El bloque en madera para . . . [Long item has been trimmed at this point. The full blog entry can be viewed here] |
This item is taken from the blog Diane Cutter Fine Art Blog.
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Subject: Help wanted!
Posted by: Dave Bull
OK, Mokuhankan took a kind of big step today ... kind of by accident, too. I was supposed to go to a small dinner party this evening, but the hostess phoned in the morning to let me know it was being postponed for a couple of weeks. There is a major flu thing happening here these days, and either one of the guests has already come down with it, or she is getting nervous about having a get-together in such circumstances. So instead of a pleasant evening of conversation with my friends in this geijutsu-ka guruupu ('gathering of people from the arts'), I suddenly find myself with a free evening. 'Free' being a relative term of course. I'm only part-way through the printing of the final batch of the final Mystique print, and the latest newsletter came back from the printer last night, so I now have to get the labels, etc. ready, so that the ladies can mail it out on Monday. Then the newsletter itself has to go onto the website, both English and Japanese versions, and also I have to get Tsushima-san's two new 'Debut Prints' into the Mokuhankan catalogue online, because once the newsletter starts arriving in people's mailboxes, the orders are going to start coming in ... So those of you who are waiting for more news about the new knife set will have to wait just a bit longer, please. Today's news is on another front. Given that I had the afternoon/evening 'off', I pulled out my list . . . |
This item is taken from the blog Mokuhankan Conversations.
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Subject: Ovid Elsie Print Project
Posted by: Linda
Last December I was asked to do a demo of moku hanga for Ovid-Elsie National Arts Honor Society by teacher, Laura Weber. It's one thing to do a demo but when in a school there has to be homework, right? I gave the class small shina blocks from McClains Printmaking Supply and had them do a self portrait of their eye. The worked on them over the holiday break, I picked them up a week ago and gluedd them down on a mat board. This way they would all have each others work. Yesterday we printed. A lot of the students had sports practices or drivers ed after school this day so it was a small class. They all got to print a couple prints so that their classmates would have also one. |
This item is taken from the blog Linda Beeman - Printmaker.
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Subject: Two more, Tennessee and Ottawa
Posted by: Maria
Andrew Gott from Chattanooga, Tennessee USA offers this: Anyone who has spent time driving on virtually any highway in the southeast in the past has inevitably seen one of the iconic "Rock City" barns alongside the road, advertising the tourist attraction that the city I now call home is known for. While those of us who live here don't even give it a second thought, the distinctive profile of the mountain that rock city is perched on (Lookout Mountain) has stood above, and watched over, the city and it's inhabitants ever since it's founding, through many ups and downs. Now, the area is experiencing a renaissance, both culturally and economically, and while the iconic barns are slowly disappearing from the side of the road, Both Rock City, and Lookout Mountain- Still looking down at us as we progress into the future. Debrah James Percival from Ottawa, Ontario CANADA says this about her piece: I titled my block piece "The lookout on the Rooftop". If I am wrong and the block piece is not a roof, well then I guess I can refer to it as "Snuggled In" |
This item is taken from the blog MCPP Puzzle Prints.
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Subject: All Carved and Ready to Print
[This was a summary of the original entry. The full entry can be viewed here] |
This item is taken from the blog Lori Biwer-Stewart's Printmaking Journal.
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