It’s evolving! Now it’s just the elder gods that are still missing. And the cinema in the cave.
Anyway, I thought I’ll post another snippet of the city, because I quite like how the little ferris wheel turned out. Also, there’s little lamps and wiring and a wastewater piping system. And I lost count after 80 or 90 hours, so I have no idea how long it actually took …
I was gifted an unwanted polaroid with just the shadow of a bouncing castle on it. Now I’m covered in white resin lacquer again …
Leftover paint
I made mould. Or maybe fungus. From fabric, stuffing and paint. Growing. Sprawling. Inhabiting space.
I quite like it, and how it’s coming out of the door frame, reaching out for the ceiling.
And if there should be any sun anytime soon, maybe I’ll even try to get some decent pictures.
Corset, looking completely different
The corset is finished! The whole costume is, actually. It was taken out on a fancy-dress ball and a lot of fun was had.
The corset is suprisingly comfortable, even though it still needs a bit more wear. Breaking in leather(ish) corsets takes quite a bit …
I wonder if some of those half-finished projects that are piling up are going to get finished, now that university is in full swing again. Lots of assignments make for lots of reading and writing. And that means lots of little creativity-breaks. I already finished some old projects, both the mould-installation and the corset being among them.
gif (and all of the pictures with both my hands in them):
courtesy of alex
It’s moving. Painting something while it’s still rotating on the lathe has to be the most satisfactory activity ever.
painting and painting and painting
This is an experiment. I have no Idea what I’m doing here, but it’s a lot of fun. Luckily I know someone who is willing to teach me …
The very beginning …
I accidentally started to paint a city in photoshop.
The file was created on monday afternoon and have been playing with
it pretty much nonstop since then. My eyes are starting to pixelate everything I see ;)
… and a section of the canvas after about 35 hours of work.
