This might be an "obvious, thus uninteresting" question, but do you ever get used to carving everything mirror image? It seems awfully distracting to me. I'm also curious on a 'meta-art' level if that sort of juxtaposition actually adds to the creative experience and "thinking outside the box".
I'm going to stick with distracting - but it's a nice thought.
=== play with metal. I have LOTS of jewelry ideas in my head === print a series of cards === attempt some more sewing projects === fix all of the old TCEKU picture links. boo. that's going to be quite a bit of work. === play with hot glass & warm glass === get back to creating that stained glass window! -------- finish soldering the window -------- patina -------- create a frame and hang up the window === pay up on that 365 promise which is turning in to a . . . uhhhh . . . . . 500+ promise. Doh.
BONUS projects (which will likely wait until springtime at the rate I'm going these days): - create a few cement benches (then mosaic them!) - begin a woodworking project (a table!) - mat and/or frame a bunch of stuff - re-wire kiln - rehab clay & glazes
2 comments:
This might be an "obvious, thus uninteresting" question, but do you ever get used to carving everything mirror image? It seems awfully distracting to me. I'm also curious on a 'meta-art' level if that sort of juxtaposition actually adds to the creative experience and "thinking outside the box".
I'm going to stick with distracting - but it's a nice thought.
P.S. Why is your blog hosted on East Coast Time?
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