the second session in New Orleans was held in the Press Street Gardens
an area of lush abundance managed by Margee Green
and her assistant Elliot
an area of lush abundance managed by Margee Green
and her assistant Elliot
the colours of the first dyepot were luscious
and things just kept getting better
rain blessed us every day
but despite being soaked everybody remained cheerful
and produced beautiful work
i spent my last day in New Orleans at work in the garden
setting up a new project that will carry me through until 2018
- more of that in a future post
and am somewhere in Colorado
en route to Canada
Sounds mysterieus...happy Canada
ReplyDeletePress Street has been done proud by such AMAZING color. Am still stuck on idea that N'orleans is blessed with water composite unlike others ... such sublime results. So many beauties here!
ReplyDeleteYou're spot on there Christi. New Orleans water has a magic all its own. And that eucalyptus was locally grown which is very fine too - Colour not adversely impacted by climate or soil
Deletewhat lovely colour and the water!!!!!looking foreward to your hear more about your experiment , is it a sculpture of tree on one of the pictures , canada and lopez and home ? enjoy your time
ReplyDeleteIs a telegraph pole in the foreground that has had a lot of staples in it over the years. I love the surface texture
DeleteIs there the possibility of rust dying around that pole?
Deleteabsolutely. watch this space.
DeleteNICE looking!
ReplyDeleteLovely colors and effects = )
On your way to Maiwa? What a grand time that will be. Safe travels.
ReplyDeleteYes I am and thank you!
DeleteOh those colors...............
ReplyDeleteif you can stop in estes park. check out the town, the great little bookstore mcdonald's, and walk in the national forest. eagle rock is also worth a visit.
ReplyDeleteGuess I will have to ask Doctor Google about those places...I'm in Vancouver now. But thank you!
DeleteBeautifully fluid colours and designs...the influence of the rain perhaps?
ReplyDeletethe humidity in the air, picked up by the cloth DOES contribute to the printed outcome :-)
Delete