Tuesday, March 30, 2010

Monday, March 15, 2010

Exquisite What? Process


My collaborator Ian Henderson has laid out the casting process used in the creation of our new sculptures quite nicely on his blog:

Saturday, March 13, 2010

"Exquisite What?" now on exhibit

"Exquisite What?"
Ian Henderson and Clint Fulkerson
Fort Port Arts Community Gallery
300 Summer ST Boston, MA
March 12-April 16, 2010

Opening Reception:
Thursday, March 18, 2010 5:30-8pm

Artists' Presentation:
Friday, March 26, 2010 7:00pm

"Exquisite What?" brings the spirit of blind collaboration into sculptural process, as the Surrealists did for writing and drawing with their famous game, Exquisite Corpse.

The Art is viewed under magnification in enclosed containers, which resemble the handling boxes used by scientists and medical researchers. Visitors reach through openings in the cases to handle the work and examine it from all sides. These boxes allow for an intimate connection with the work while still protecting the objects.

By touching and inspecting the work, viewers will explore their surfaces in a playful, inquisitive manner that reflects the spirit of their creation.




Here are some images of the sculptures. I'm very pleased with the results of our hard work, and I encourage everyone to come out to the opening reception and our presentation or at least to see the show.

All twelve pieces exhibited are sterling silver and are at most 3"-4" long
Pleonasm:
Chiliasm [detail]:
Dysphemism [detail]:
Chiast:
Bifurcation:






Wednesday, February 17, 2010

Exquisite What? March exhibit


Ian Henderson and I are exhibiting our collaborative sculptures at Boston's Fort Point Community Gallery in March. Contact me with your address if you want a postcard. More e-info to come as the show nears.

Wednesday, February 10, 2010

wax

Yes, I know it's slow and boring to watch it happen by video, especially in real time, but here is the progress on the wax thus far:

I swear it's not boring for me.


Friday, February 5, 2010

under the microscope







I have no idea what these are. They are from a plant but I don't know what kind. I think these are the leftover support structures of poppy seed pods, if anyone knows, please tell me. My wife found several of them mostly intact and they remind me of radiolaria, my own drawings & wax work, and some of Anna Hepler's sculptures.