If left to my own devices, my work will always be abstract. One of the great rewards of making art, for me, is listening to observers describe what they see or how a particular piece impacts them. The vagueness of the subject is entirely deliberate and if it draws a person physically closer to explore it, then I consider it a success. Pieces with more recognizable themes are likely commissions. I am happy to work within constraints (expanded post on this topic to come), as long as I think the subject can be accommodated within my style. What to expect ongoing:
I will do my very best to not be boring. My intent is to share some recurring thoughts that bounce around my head related, but not limited to, art. It's also important to me that anyone drawn to my work knows that I am, in fact, a human artist. Until about six months ago, this would have been a ridiculous statement, but considering where we are and the saturation of computer-generated - well, everything, I think its critical to emphasize the value-add of being human. There is no escaping the AI conversation, and I intend to share more of my thoughts on AI art in a dedicated post. For now, it's important only that I state emphatically that my work, from its initial pen and paper concept to the final wax, is born of my mind and physical work alone. The only physical process I do not do in my shop is laser or waterjet cutting. The size of my parts and the precision with which they must be cut makes it cost-prohibitive to maintain the required machine. Maybe someday, but for now I leave that task to the professionals. I hope to post with some consistent cadence, but that will depend on my availability and whether I feel like what I have to say is interesting enough to take up your time. I'll be running blind for the first few posts, I'm sure. If you've taken the time to get through this, thank you again for your interest. -K.L.
0 Comments
|
K.L. WollonsMusings on mostly art-related things. ArchivesCategories |