Showing posts with label installation. Show all posts
Showing posts with label installation. Show all posts
Monday, September 27, 2010
Day 2 at the Garden
We had a great day at the Garden on Sunday. Comfortable temperatures and clear skies made it good day to be outside. Here are a few shots from the day... more to come later.
Sunday, April 18, 2010
It's Done!
I've been working my fingers to the bone- more literally into needle jams and wire knots, trying to get this last piece finished in time to send it out for a competition. Today WAS the deadline, until I checked the website today and found that they had extended the deadline. Which means, I could have had at least 10 extra hours of sleep last week, one movie fun night and one slouch around the house night! Alas, it's finished and I'm glad. Now.... onto the next piece?
The finished dress (minus a zipper) brought to you by Spic and Span reusable cleaning cloths with a fresh lemon clean scent guaranteed to make you remember zebra stripe gum!
"A Good Clean Education"
The subject of this piece dons a frock of reusable Spic and Span cleaning cloths featuring a clean lemon scent. She has been practicing being a good student but has been caught in the act of writing her own thoughts and is vigorously attempting to wipe them away.
www.susanspringeranderson.com
Sunday, February 7, 2010
The Girls are Getting Legs! (along with arms & a head eventually)
I've been tossing the idea of taking the torsos to a full body format for the last year or so. Most of the new projects I want to work on are taking on a more installation type feel and having the torsos pinned to the wall or suspended from the ceiling just wasn't going to work. So, here's the start of a full body in process- Legs!
What I have discovered is that the labor on a full body is going to far, far, far surpass a single torso. Each one of these legs took between 7-8 hours. If each body part runs the same we're looking at about 48 hours just for the frame. Considering that the dresses take anywhere from 12-20+ hours, I'm looking at a lot of work ahead.
What I have discovered is that the labor on a full body is going to far, far, far surpass a single torso. Each one of these legs took between 7-8 hours. If each body part runs the same we're looking at about 48 hours just for the frame. Considering that the dresses take anywhere from 12-20+ hours, I'm looking at a lot of work ahead.
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)





