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MissLoontrout(etc.)... update.
Atlas... (detail)
Random Studio Pics.
I know... What a mess.
Tags:
bingorage,
art,
pics,
native art,
sculpture,
painting,
Blog,
Fort Frances,
northwestern ontario
The website for #Ahnishnahbeh / Ojibway artist, Eric C. Keast and the creations of his #BingoRageStudio #painting #sculpture Ottawa, Ontario, Canada.
This piece has been posted before, but this is a much better pic. The BlueJay/Cardinal pairing and the Hummingbird/Antler/Flower grouping are beading with #8,10 & 11 glass beads. The paint overlaps the beadwork, in places; most prominently in the maple-leaves. The piece also incorporates a "bullet-hole" decal, marketed as a gag item to place on friend's vehicles (good shading).
I had posted a small collage of the process of this piece a while back, but I wanted to make a posting with more detail. The piece started as a modelling clay model for a mask (of which two papier-mache copies were eventually made).
At the same time I had a canvas that hadn't been assigned to any project: I had incorporated papier mache and canvas before, but no paper pieces this big and I've been looking forward to experimenting more with it.
Mixing various media with the canvas and painting is a path that I'm continuing to explore.
This is a bad pic of the current state of affairs. I'll repost a better pic, when available. In this pic, the whole thing looks like it has shifted to Blue. It hasn't. Man, I hope that this new dig. cam starts to impress me, because all it's done so far is p*ss me off. It's such a battery hog that a cheap pair of batteries won't last two minutes in it. grrr
Tags:
bingorage,
painting,
art,
native art,
sculpture,
Fort Frances
An experiment in coo-op studio/gallery that didn't quite work out.
Our little storefront interior, on Cedar Avenue, Minneapolis.1999/2000AD?
The cowskull and the woodcut print cards are mine. I think that twisty metal sculpture is one of my pieces, too, but not sure.
As you can see from the interior, there wasn't much room. In fact, the space had been an alley between two buildings that had been walled off and had a roof put over it. Cool little space. It had been a skateboarder/tagger shop before we got it and probably a hair salon before (I think the hair dryer chair was there, but I'm not sure.
We had crammed 60+ people, a keg AND a band in there a few times. One time somebody got a little carried away and started destroying the furniture. Well... that happened all the time, but it was hard to tell.
When a Young Man's Fancy Turns (Created and first displayed at WBSA)
As it turned out, I was not very good at sharing studio space and didn't play well with others; throwing a tomahawk at somebody else's painting was probably the last straw, before I was invited to leave.
The place went on for a while, maintained by various people. I managed to remain on good terms with most of them and stayed in the twin cities until 2003.
(an untitled woodcut print for card, made in WBSA)>>>