Blog Stats
- 66,773 hits
This slideshow requires JavaScript.
-
Recent Posts
- More Notes from a Melody Not Yet Written October 14, 2019
- Notes from a Melody Not Yet Written October 13, 2019
- Liminal Space, the Prepared Piano and Indeterminacy – a Quick Note to Myself and Anybody Reading October 5, 2019
- Indeterminacy, Some Project Notes October 4, 2019
- Cecil Collins: Fools and Angels September 26, 2019
Archives
- Aesthetics Allotmenteering Art Artist Books Artist Sketchbooks Art Journal Christian writing Collage & Assemblage Creativity Dialogue Drawing Eco/Natural Dyeing and Printing Ecology Encaustic Art Folklore & Mythology Inspiration Mixed Media Music Nature Journal Photography Printmaking Research Reviews Science Short Story Writing Singing spirituality Stitch Walking Writing
Meta
Tag Archives: Peter Lanyon
Scoring skies, scoring ice, scoring wax
This You Tube video is of artist Ben Hecht creating encaustic artworks, sharing his methods and his philosophy. When he is scoring into his surface, he reminds me of the scoring made by ice skates on ice. I’ve blogged already about how, when I used to do ice dance, I was always excited if first on the rink and thus first to score marks into the pristine surface of the ice. Continue reading →
More Walks than Works : An Intro to ‘Poetic Mapping’:Walking into Art’
Part travelogue, part art …
If ‘Walking into Art’ sounds a bit like a collision, like ‘walking into a door’, well, a lot of artistic invention begins in accident.
If you believe in accident, that is. Continue reading →
Posted in Art, Ecology, Walking
|
Tagged Accident, Andy Goldsworthy, Arts, Barbara Hepworth, Ben Nicholson, Breath, Brooke Bond, Buddha, Butterfly Effect, Carl Jung, Chaos Theory, Chris Drury, Education, Endorphins, Fauna, Fine art, Flora, Hamish Fulton, Jesus, JMW Turner, Jung, Karma, Land Art, Lao Tse, Lorentz Attractor, Lorentz Equation, meditation, Mohammed, Peter Lanyon, Philosophy of Walking, Poetic Mapping, religion, Richard Long, Spirit, Synchronicity, Tate Britain, travelogue, Visual arts
|
Leave a comment
