There’s something about these powerful, sparse verticles that remind of “wildlife pegs”, the standing trunks of trees sometimes left at the edges of farmer’s fields. Quite evocative. BTW, Great to meet you last night, Steve.
Ha, yes. Some things don't seem to change. I've been thinking over a lot of those things and my most recent post, like five minutes ago, is close to the same subject.
When you spend enough time working on them, thinking about them, babying them along and then considering them as a group, they inevitably become your friends. That is why you like them! ;-))
Yes, what began as a Formalist move to advance my work into "Home-made Minimalism", as I first called it in the 1970's, has evolved into something I have yet to name. Perhaps I won't.
There’s something about these powerful, sparse verticles that remind of “wildlife pegs”, the standing trunks of trees sometimes left at the edges of farmer’s fields. Quite evocative. BTW, Great to meet you last night, Steve.
It was great to meet you too, Jerry, and if you decide to start publishing on Substack, I will gladly give you any support I can.
I’m going to take you up on that offer, Steve. Let me buy you a coffee early-June and we can chat.
Looking good, Numinous objects incarnate
Ha, yes. Some things don't seem to change. I've been thinking over a lot of those things and my most recent post, like five minutes ago, is close to the same subject.
The very short wooden posts gave off a different energy.
Yeah, they do don’t they. I think there’s more to look into there
Congrats on show Steven!
Thank you Cecil, it was a smooth installation and it's looking good.
When you spend enough time working on them, thinking about them, babying them along and then considering them as a group, they inevitably become your friends. That is why you like them! ;-))
Yes, what began as a Formalist move to advance my work into "Home-made Minimalism", as I first called it in the 1970's, has evolved into something I have yet to name. Perhaps I won't.