They were processed in a similar process as that used by Josef Frank. Here I am still with growth as a process and as a cyclic concept.
Much light!
After a two week Easter break, I present to you two more patterns from my sketch book. They were processed in a similar process as that used by Josef Frank. Here I am still with growth as a process and as a cyclic concept. Much light!
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This week's post is an appeal. The closure of many businesses due to the outbreak of the Corona Virus is posing an existential threat to them. This applies to many galleries and art institutions as well. Although the German State has stepped in and offered a respite from complete bankruptcy, many are of the opinion that the bouncing back will be a very challenging issue. To help keep the finances flowing the "Tagesspiegel", a daily in Berlin has started an initiative called the "Kiezhelfer": an internet portal for vouchers posted by businesses, that can be exchanged for goods or services from this beneficiary business at a later point in time. In an effort to keep the Akademie für Malerei going, Ute Wöllmann has joined this initiative. You can buy vouchers for art courses or works of art like the one posted this week (Charcoal and pastels on paper 12 x 12 cm) at this link. Support art! Support artists! Support local businesses! Much light! In this weeks post I present to you a digitally enhanced page from my sketch book using GIMP. I was trying out a technique used by Josef Frank, who used floral and plant motifs in Design, to achieve the picture here on the right. This is a colourful use of my repeating triangles series. While researching Biomimicry and Mathematical progressions in nature I came across the concept of plant architecture and how the growth of plants and the architecture of their stems and leaves can be expressed as mathematical relationships. One such well known progression is the Fibonacci Series. While researching this concept of Plant Architecture I came across this strikingly similar architectural design of a cafeteria roof of a school in Stuttgart. Looking forward to working with architects who are interested in my work. Much light! In this week's post I am staying with my sketch book interpretations. Here is the completed work from last week. In these days of the Coronavirus, I wish and pray for each one of you, that you and your loved ones remain untouched by the virus. May we be spared all the negativity associated with it. Much light! This weeks post is an interpretation from my sketch book. I have not been in my atelier this week and am posting this from home. I am averse to being party to the panic that is spreading all around me and am hoping that I will find a way of making it to the atelier without causing others and myself any harm. Stay well, stay safe! Life is a WIP! Much light! This week I am back to monochromes. I love creating tiny areas of interest and the contrasts, and the way the eye wanders. Much light! |
Aruna SamiveluI am an artist. I live and work in Berlin. Archives
July 2022
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Copyright: Aruna Samivelu
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