And I produced these with some of Garth's resume paper. I'd like to think of it as a group project. I also like to think that they came out rather well!! I'm happy anyways (except that the paper smells violently of shaving cream now).

Paper#1


Paper#2

3 comments:
THOSE ARE COOL.
I like the red/olive combo.
I am still puzzling over how you go to using shaving cream.
Your parents must wonder "what has Marianne gotten into this time" an awful lot. I mean, who thinks to use china, shaving cream and resume paper to create art?
I used to think I was creative, but after I met you I had to stop calling myself that out of sheer embarrassment of my obvious LACK of creativity.
Thank you Laura!! That's actually quite a compliment!! I always thought of myself as very technically gifted in art, but not very creative... and it's so nice to have someone remind me that I actually am a bit.
Timoni - I wanted to marbleize paper, and I needed a medium for the pigment that was clear/didn't leave color and would wash away easily. Shaving Cream works well ^_^
Post a Comment