I have so enjoyed travelling alongside this art work as it evolved.
What began as some random old semi-burnt posts has told me stories along the way of what it needed, where and why.
And now it is complete.
After burning, I started to think about where it might be placed in the landscape. I loved it in the daffodils - the contrast between bright colour and burned.
It looked too stark and isolated surrounded by lots of gravel/chip.
So I figured I would wait a while longer to think about a home. In fact, I decided to leave it in the shed when we leave, so that I could look at it anew next time.
I went on to add the bits I wanted to add. B helped by drilling a small hole in beautiful stone, allowing me to pop this rusty screw in.
And I balanced it on top.
I tied some old rope rescued from the cove post when it was repaired around the bottom.
in each image it looked complete, and yet each addition made it even more so ... what a wonderful evolution ...
ReplyDeleteThanks Liz, sometimes things can get better as you add things and of course sometimes they don't! But this time, each small element played a strong part. I am looking forward to seeing it again when next we are there.Go well.
DeleteF - this is a stunning sculptural piece; and thanks for introducing me to charring. B
ReplyDeleteThanks B and for your assistance. I think we have some more charring to look forward when we return!
Deletestunning piece ,Fiona !
ReplyDeleteThanks Annick! I really enjoyed it and its evolution.
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