Artwork Photography
Andrew Nixon, Pandora Jumping a Hurdle, Oil on Canvas, 48 x 64", Courtesy Cade Tompkins Projects
Bill Allen, Scooby-Doo, Enamel Paintings on Metal 9 x 9.25" each
Courtesy Cade Tompkins Projects
Bronze Chinese Temple Bell, Ming-Style, 19th century
Two Molded Glass Inlay Fragments , Egypt, ca. 1st Century b.c.-1st century a.d.
Sophiya Khwaja, Behind the Pattern, Mixed Media Collage, 18" in diameter, Courtesy Cade Tompkins Projects
Indonesian Polychrome Wood Figure of Rama(?)
Bronze Ceremonial Axe Head, Luristan Culture, ca. 800 b.c.
Martin Smick, Geography of Feelings, 24 x 24"
Acrylic on Linen, martinsmick.com
Lloyd Martin, Ambitus, 56 x 60 " Oil on Canvas,
lloydmartinpainting.com
A Group of Himalayan Buddhist Handbells (Ghanta)
Iridescent Glass Ring-Weight, ca. 8th-10th Century a.d.
Duane Slick, Tears of Unknown Origin, Four Panels, 14 x
11", Acrylic on Linen, duaneslickstudios.com
Marble Face of a Man (Herakles?). Roman, ca. 1st Century a.d.
Jill Colinan, Paintcan, mixed media, 12 x 10"
Richard Fishman, What Remains Process Photo, richardfishmanstudio.com
Alec Thibodeau, Epoch Travelers, Sand Blasted Marble, Public Art Mural, Queens NYC
There is a Prehistoric Mastodon in Queens, NYC. It is seen daily by hundreds of elementary school children and their teachers. This Mastodon and its favorite food the Honey Locust Tree was created by artist Alec Thibodeau as a public art commission titled “Epoch Travelers” for New York City Elementary School PS 360. If you want an overload of cute, check out their facebook page https://www.facebook.com/ps360stalbans.
The challenges when photographing a Mastodon, in this case, were limited space and a very reflective surface of polished marble into which the Mastodon and Honey Locust drawings were etched.
The artwork itself was inspired by an 1858 find of Mastodon bones from Baisley Pond dredging a few miles from the installed work. Check out more of Alec’s excellent work here http://alecthibodeau.com/.
