For the 26th day of our 30 day January challenge, I focused on memory. The instructions were as follows:
Draw what’s in your fridge, from memory
Open your refrigerator and look at what’s inside.
Close the refrigerator, and draw as much as you can remember.
When you can’t remember enough to draw any more, then take another look inside the refrigerator. Do not draw while the refrigerator door is open.
Repeat until the drawing is completed.
I thought the collection of contributions was interesting, so instead of choosing one or two to share with you, I’m posting them all, starting with one that made me laugh out loud. Enjoy!
do you see the mittens?
Thanks for the peek into your cold stores everybody! More soon….
Art 21 Magazine, by Brian Redondo | Mar 16, 2018 In a conversation with film director, Brian Redondo, artist Doreen Garner shares the motivation driving her sculptural practice: to educate viewers about suppressed racist histories embedded in the foundations of a nation built on slavery. Her recent project at Pioneer Works, White Man On a Pedestal, forced viewers …
A few days ago I posted about Banksy’s stunt at the Sotheby’s auction, in which his art piece supposedly self-shredded after being sold. The media explosion (including my own darned V.Note) has settled, and after the dust has cleared, I see very little that is worthy of our attentions here. The whole thing has a …
Tennis said he grabbed a crayon at random, and slowly started making a line on the paper. He tried not to think about where the line was going or dictate where it went. He’d just let it go, as if he was watching a bug walk across the page. This “not thinking” thing is difficult …
[image_with_animation image_url=”7482″ alignment=”center” animation=”None” box_shadow=”none” max_width=”100%”] Every day, librarians across America are called to respond to book murders. Each homicide case is tragic, but there are few cases more heartbreaking and more difficult to understand than serial book murder. For years, library scientists, academics, and mental health experts have studied serial book murder, asking why, …
30SAL Faves: What’s in your Fridge?
For the 26th day of our 30 day January challenge, I focused on memory. The instructions were as follows:
Draw what’s in your fridge, from memory
I thought the collection of contributions was interesting, so instead of choosing one or two to share with you, I’m posting them all, starting with one that made me laugh out loud. Enjoy!
Thanks for the peek into your cold stores everybody! More soon….
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Art 21 Magazine, by Brian Redondo | Mar 16, 2018 In a conversation with film director, Brian Redondo, artist Doreen Garner shares the motivation driving her sculptural practice: to educate viewers about suppressed racist histories embedded in the foundations of a nation built on slavery. Her recent project at Pioneer Works, White Man On a Pedestal, forced viewers …
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A few days ago I posted about Banksy’s stunt at the Sotheby’s auction, in which his art piece supposedly self-shredded after being sold. The media explosion (including my own darned V.Note) has settled, and after the dust has cleared, I see very little that is worthy of our attentions here. The whole thing has a …
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Tennis said he grabbed a crayon at random, and slowly started making a line on the paper. He tried not to think about where the line was going or dictate where it went. He’d just let it go, as if he was watching a bug walk across the page. This “not thinking” thing is difficult …
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[image_with_animation image_url=”7482″ alignment=”center” animation=”None” box_shadow=”none” max_width=”100%”] Every day, librarians across America are called to respond to book murders. Each homicide case is tragic, but there are few cases more heartbreaking and more difficult to understand than serial book murder. For years, library scientists, academics, and mental health experts have studied serial book murder, asking why, …