...is that they're difficult to carve.
... my 'outdoor' rock collection (I think...)
Sunday, November 30, 2014
The Troubles with Bubbles...
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Here's a comparison picture from 2 weeks ago of my Bubble Bench...
and what it looks like today.
This is the back view.
There's a meditation technique that encourages people to pop thought bubbles as they form. The concept behind this piece is: don't worry, pop those bubbles.
Early on Monday the 17th, it snowed about 3 inches.
"Lemon Slice Sunrise", Indiana Limestone, 30"H x 37"W x 15"D, This sculpture is an allegory for making the best out of a bad situation. The sun rises on a new day and dissipates the darkness. A lemon gets used to make lemonade.
a blog that will describe the day to day activities of a professional stone sculptor, living and working in a remote wooded area of Kentucky.This weekly pictorial diary is intended as a step-by-step guide for how to create monumental stone sculptures. It is also meant to be entertaining, as well as informative.
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project currently in progress
"Lemon Slice Sunrise", Indiana Limestone, 30"H x 37"W x 15"D, This sculpture is an allegory for making the best out of a bad situation. The sun rises on a new day and dissipates the darkness. A lemon gets used to make lemonade.
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About Me
- don lawler
- Everything happens for a reason...not that I know what that reason might be.
2 comments:
I love the incongruity of stone bubbles!
Thanks! That's 1 of 2 aspects that I'm trying to put forward in this design: attempting to create variety of sizes without any apparent pattern, and to create deep shadows between the spherical forms. Harder than I thought it'd be...
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