Pinch-pots/ Bobble-heads & Man, Machine. Artist take risk. The second week of school Mrs. Barnett has us work with clay. To experiment more with the clay, I pinched and rubbed the clay to see the outcome of it. The clay was semi easy to mold and manipulate to what I wanted. I had no set plan in my head when I was making my "Bobble-head" pinch pot, I literally pinched and rubbed until it looked cute in my opinion. It was neat experimenting with a new technique. There were some challenges, I wanted to add on wings to my bat. To do so, I had to roll out some clay and cut out the wings individually. It was pretty easy to remember to slip and slit each item I added onto my Bobble-head bat. The wings were the trickiest part to my Bobble-head pinch pot. To improvise the with the wings while they dried, I gave them like a a seat to rest on made of a lump of clay. Artist create original art.
My bobble-head pinch pot is made entirely out of my own creativity. I really like cats, so when I began to make my pinch pot I had the image of a cat in my mind. To make my monster less basic, I decided to add wings and add fangs.
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ARTIST: EDGAR DEBAS
"DANCERS PINK AND GREEN I" MADE IN 1890 OIL ON CANVAS WITH DIMENSIONS OF: 32 3/8 x 29 3/4 in. (82.2 x 75.6 cm) DEBAS DREW THIS PAINTING WITH THE PERMISSION FROM HIS FRIENDS DURING A SHOW, WHILE THE DANCERS WAIT FOR THIER PROPS. THEY WAIT, EVEN THOUGH THEY MAY BE LATE, AND DEBAS CAPTURED THIS MOMENT. |