Tuesday, January 13, 2015

The Discussion.

She who speaks but cannot see, she who sees but cannot speak ...

































The discussion (linocut, coloured ink, collage, stitching).

Friday, January 2, 2015

2015.

Snous has had her stitches out and recovered very well from her nightmare encounter with a German Shepherd,

So well, in fact, that she has insisted to wish you all A Very Happy 2015 - filled with love and tummy-tickles and good health. May your bowl always remain filled with the most delectable of treats.
xxx Snous (and Anairam)

Tuesday, December 16, 2014

Preparation.

Preparing for my Bound installation.


































































Wednesday, December 3, 2014

More experiments.



























I am keen to explore the concept of mazes and labyrinths a little more ... etching? textiles? Perhaps an installation or a performance? Hmmmmm, my mind is awash with possibilities ...

Tuesday, November 18, 2014

More Infection.

An experiment with monotype.
























Infection IV (monotype with thread, paint and beeswax)

Monday, November 10, 2014

Infection.

Three dry point etching experiments:
Infection I (dry point etching with thread, paint and beeswax)



























Infection II (dry point etching with thread, paint and beeswax)

























Infection III (dry point etching with thread, paint, beeswax, debossing)

Monday, November 3, 2014

Sea Point Art on the Promenade

More outdoors art. On a beautiful day. With Snous & L'Usband.



























Soft Walls - a photographic installation by Sydelle Willow Smith. Some of my favourites:







 Snous just had to say 'hi' to the dog at No 2983.


























Kom Oor die See (a reference to the Afrikaans song Daar kom die Ali(a)bama) by Haroon Gunn-Salie:

























Rhinosaur by Carl Andre van der Merwe. This comment on rhino poaching consists  of several separate steel plates set at a distance from one another. The image only makes sense when viewed from one angle (through the viewfinder).