Heres my latest girl. I was setting her aside for a show at Eclectix this oct,but I found out its wall mounted figures only so she is available on Etsy if youd like to give the poor thing a home.
There's a troubling and poetic quality to the light in this photograph-- a weird sense of an aura and luminous reverberation, as if the lens captured the moment a soul became apparent in the polymer and art became something more than a virtuoso imitation of life... The care and sensitivity that's gone into every contour of this has resulted in something that takes a step beyond sculpture to become something more like a dream of life itself; the craftsmanship and sheer artistry apparent in every feature has resulted in an overwhelmingly beautiful representation of not just human physiognomy but also the underlying sentience and soulfulness of the human visage. One observes all of this while sensing that one is also being observed, even though that's clearly impossible-- but that sense never diminishes; and as you reluctantly break eye contact, it's only then that you see the terrible wound in the chest, and the avian creature who either caused it, or guards it, or maybe even escaped from it, and your eyes return to the facial expression as if to understand more about the nature of the wound and the creature nearby, but all you can see is human pain and human dignity and the astonishing capacity of human endurance. Perfectly spellbinding art, as powerful and astonishing as anything I've ever seen.
This is absolutely breath-taking! Her facial expression, especially her eyes, drew me in for at least fifteen seconds and when I saw the gaping wound on her chest...unbelievable. I also like the lighting in this -- for me, it gives off a broken and hollow feeling. A very intense picture.
Is she asking for help? Saying goodbye? Wathever it is I think the relationship with the viewer is very strong, it throws a question to you. This is very, very intense. It feels like you can touch her fragile face just to see how her skin will crack in a thousand pieces. That not mentioning the little details and colours. It's a pity it sold out! Marvellous piece!
The care and sensitivity that's gone into every contour of this has resulted in something that takes a step beyond sculpture to become something more like a dream of life itself; the craftsmanship and sheer artistry apparent in every feature has resulted in an overwhelmingly beautiful representation of not just human physiognomy but also the underlying sentience and soulfulness of the human visage.
One observes all of this while sensing that one is also being observed, even though that's clearly impossible-- but that sense never diminishes; and as you reluctantly break eye contact, it's only then that you see the terrible wound in the chest, and the avian creature who either caused it, or guards it, or maybe even escaped from it, and your eyes return to the facial expression as if to understand more about the nature of the wound and the creature nearby, but all you can see is human pain and human dignity and the astonishing capacity of human endurance.
Perfectly spellbinding art, as powerful and astonishing as anything I've ever seen.
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