Aijung Kim

Posted On 6 July, 2008

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Aijung Kim is a graduate of Pratt Institute {NY} with a BFA in Fine Art Printmaking. Her interests include making art, reading, writing, piano, cherry trees, peanuts, knitting, and being a homebody.
[ etsy | flickr ]

Ephemeral art

Posted On 26 June, 2008

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Taking art to the streets

1. Early Frost, Linden in Lace, by Janet Morton
2. The Magnolia Project, by Miss PenPen & Poppalina
3. Lace Fence, by Demakersvan
4. Do not Enter, by Dan Witz
5. Knitta
6. Mended Spiderweb, by Nina Katchadourian
7. Crate Tetris, Melbourne
8. Lego repairs, by Jan Vormann

Waterlilies

Posted On 24 June, 2008

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The second collaboration with Yoo-ii and Satsuma Press is available
at (1) (2), the pair never disappoints with their gorgeous aesthetics.
Waterlilies (top left) is
a set of four, one for each season.
Their previous work ‘My garden‘ (top right) was a hit as expected.
{images of work by both artists}

The fox and the hare

Posted On 12 May, 2008

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The fox and the hare [a skulk of foxes and a husk of hares], a beautiful blog exploring collective nouns (visual or otherwise) launched by Gracia, Elaine and Louise. Do hop over to show your support for this fun project.

** Lines & Shapes V2 is online: BLOCK
a solid piece of hard substance having one or more flat sides; a quantity, portion, or section taken as a unit or dealt with at one time. artists featured:
jim green, meg mateo ilasco, maditi, thuss/farrell, stephanie waddell

Peepwool

Posted On 12 May, 2008

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Amy Arnold {Wisconsin} is an artist whose medium is wool, whose method is sewing, whose madness is Peepwool. ‘The peepwool are an expression of my inner world and my experiences as a mother-among other identities-and reflect my experiences of intimacy, separateness, bewilderment, frustration, wonder, and joy. Yet the peepwool clearly have identities and agendas all their own.’


Tsilli

Posted On 10 May, 2008

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Tsilli Pine’s recent work, ‘the figures’ is a series about the topography of money in human consciousness, the power of numbers and how much they dictate, both psychologically and actually. ‘These pieces were made with pigment, vintage paper and cotton thread on rice paper. The color palette is intentionally restricted to red and black: the colors of accounting. The work details the extent to which I think about finances, and uses the historically feminine crafts of sewing, collage and rubber stamping to penetrate and explore the traditionally masculine realm of business in our lives.
{via frolic!}

Pikaland

Posted On 5 May, 2008

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Congrats to Amy at Pikaland who launched a fantastic project PikaPackage ( a monthly promo and marketing tool connecting illustrators and artists who are selling online with their audience ). The participants get an ad space on their Galleria and a free Pikapackage {flickr}. There will be ONE free giveaway, and the rest to be sold to adoring fans and readers with a specially produced zine.

* subscribe to the mailing list here

Byebye balloon

Posted On 23 April, 2008

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Byebye balloon is a quarry of thoughts. A series of seconds.
Drawings are served up fast, like noodles and fish mezes.

Most of all ByeBye Balloon is dedicated to Ms.Abatzi walking through Heathrow Airport with a red balloon tied to her wrist.
Customs said byebye to the balloon.
Balloons these days create terror alerts.

Kate Talbot

Posted On 18 April, 2008

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Kate Talbot’s art practice combines painting, mixed media,
textiles and embroidery to create ‘ironic iconic’ imagery.
This is alternative craft. It is no soft option, but is thought provoking,
witty and enjoyable. {via treats and treasures}

Modern Letter Project

Posted On 17 April, 2008

Comments Dropped 8 responses

The Modern Letter Project is a collaboration between
Corie Trancho-Robie and Youngna Park reviving the lost art of snail mail correspondence exploring new intersections between letter-writing with art and technology. The MLP launched in March 2007 with 80 participants. Since its inception, the project has attracted over 200 participants from all ends of the globe. New friends are being made, family recipes shared, art projects created out of the idea of cherishing the written letter.
flickr | How did I miss this?

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