artistamps: horses
nine little abstracts
because iron is why blood is red
negative space
la lune
the future of peculiar
vaping blu smells good
fish indigo
the haploids
the asteroid god
moment of intense confusion
waving goodbye?
bandannas to the rescue
the man who rode with death
underworld grotesque
racket squad in action
gotta put a dame on the cover
year of the dog
thinkin' 'bout animals in love
Butterfly on flower experiment
her majesty obscured
shooting the moon (game of hearts)
Circle
rollage: baboon
rollage: land/cloudscape
rollage: haeckel
...turbulence...
...creation in blue...
the purple yoni
...untiring...
...beginning circle...
...touch of red...
...rest in the lagoon...
the object of their attention
...sunday morning...
...gently...
...drapes...
two birds
...sensitive...
...criss-cross...
...embossment...
...blue patterns...
...hidden lavender...
...wandering...
des chats
See also...
Global Art Gallery | Galerie d'art Mondiale | Galería de Arte Mundial
Global Art Gallery | Galerie d'art Mondiale | Galería de Arte Mundial
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cute little hatchlings (parasaurolophus)
Cut-paper collage postcard created for the Kollage Kit theme "Stamps." Color added with markers.
My father was a geologist, so I was inoculated at an early age into a major obsession with the wonderful world of rocks, fossils, and dinosaurs. He did field work in Kansas for his dissertation: along the way he discovered a nearly complete Eohippus skeleton (early relative of the horse). I think that is way cool.
I was going to make a rollage with dinosaur images, but ran out of time. No big deal—as y'all may have noticed, I find almost any theme an excuse for a dino collage. =laugh= The U.S. 32-cent stamps are from a first-day cover block cancelled on May 1, 1997, in Grand Junction, Colorado. I'm not a serious philetalist, so what do I have these babies for, if not to use in a collage? The scene with the Parasaurolophus (say that one three times fast) hatchlings is dated 75 million years ago. I'm not sure of this, but it looks like the females and males had different shapes of crests. Wild, man.
The Parasaurolophus skeleton is from the Princeton Field Guide to Dinosaurs by Gregory S. Paul—enhanced with a couple of markers. Both backgrounds, geometric and skulls, are from the series of Pepin wrapping paper books (available at Amazon, so check 'em out).
A note on the composition: my great-niece Grace, a high school student, believes that any collage should have something interesting in the lower righthand corner. Who am I to argue with that? =grin=
My father was a geologist, so I was inoculated at an early age into a major obsession with the wonderful world of rocks, fossils, and dinosaurs. He did field work in Kansas for his dissertation: along the way he discovered a nearly complete Eohippus skeleton (early relative of the horse). I think that is way cool.
I was going to make a rollage with dinosaur images, but ran out of time. No big deal—as y'all may have noticed, I find almost any theme an excuse for a dino collage. =laugh= The U.S. 32-cent stamps are from a first-day cover block cancelled on May 1, 1997, in Grand Junction, Colorado. I'm not a serious philetalist, so what do I have these babies for, if not to use in a collage? The scene with the Parasaurolophus (say that one three times fast) hatchlings is dated 75 million years ago. I'm not sure of this, but it looks like the females and males had different shapes of crests. Wild, man.
The Parasaurolophus skeleton is from the Princeton Field Guide to Dinosaurs by Gregory S. Paul—enhanced with a couple of markers. Both backgrounds, geometric and skulls, are from the series of Pepin wrapping paper books (available at Amazon, so check 'em out).
A note on the composition: my great-niece Grace, a high school student, believes that any collage should have something interesting in the lower righthand corner. Who am I to argue with that? =grin=
buonacoppi, dolores666, neira-Dan, William Sutherland and 3 other people have particularly liked this photo
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