Showing posts with label music. Show all posts
Showing posts with label music. Show all posts

Sunday, September 6, 2015

Monday, July 13, 2015

Wednesday, September 3, 2014

Hummingbird Moment

8/17/14
5x5 collage on paper

Hummingbird Moment

Have been hearing a lot lately about people I know who've had close up interactions with hummingbirds.  For such a tiny bird, they certainly leave a lasting impression when they pay attention to people. 


Saturday, April 26, 2014

Inner Muse

4/25/14
9x12 mixed media on canvas board



Inner Muse
Today's collage is a study of inspiration in simple things. A panting dog, a colorful butterfly, music and light.  



Sunday, August 25, 2013

Day 329 The Composer's intent

329:365
Day 329 The Composer's intent
08/25/13

Louise Hay affirmation:   “All my relationships are harmonious.”

Inspiration exercise from 365 Daily Creativity Journal:   Work with only tissue paper or toilet paper today.

Media:  Sheet music, Tissue paper, Mod Podge, Bird embellishment

Time:  1H

Comments:  I was thinking about harmony in music for today's collage, and how some compositions (like bird songs) are beautifully light and harmonious in their arrangement.  While others are moving in their own right, yet have cymbal crashes and deep, pounding drum beats written in by the composer for dramatic effect. Different composition entirely, but harmonious in the overall scheme of things. 






Thursday, February 7, 2013

Day 130 The Vacant Chair


130:365
02/07/13
Day 130 The Vacant Chair

Louise Hay affirmation:   “I am learning to choose to make today a pleasure to experience.”

Inspiration exercise from 365 Daily Creativity Journal:   Pick a piece of music you love (or hate) and use it as the inspiration for today’s piece.

Media:  Scrapbook paper, Magazine photo, Music paper from The Civil War Songbook, Watercolors,  Matte medium

Time:   1H

Comments:  The music I chose for this collage was from an old songbook I had called The Civil War Songbook.  Thought the title played well with an image of a classic, yet contemporary, lounge chair from a recent design magazine.  

"Aged" the whole thing with watercolors to give the appearance of a Civil War era artifact.  Wonder how many people learned to choose to make today a pleasure in 1865 when this music was first composed and sung?  And when so many chairs sat vacant at home?