I totally agree with your sentiment. And I totally agree with this lovely image which makes me want to run up to my art room right now and get cutting!!
This is how imagine me if I was a tidy person - which I am not! That great pot of "PASTE" reminds me of school days and the horrible cheap glue they used to have. At art school it was COW GUM that used to stink of something inflammable! Thank goodness for the invention of glue sticks!
I remember getting "high" of the rubber cement we were instructed to use in art school. It was not on purpose. I was working in a very small room with no ventilation.
Yes, a popular pastime among certain art students - experimenting with chemicals! I used liquid rubber on some paintings back in the day and that was very potent stuff! Pew!
Good point Michael - creating collages are great fun. Less stressful than that drawing and painting stuff. I remember Cow Gum at college for the cut and paste back in the day. It had an eye (and nose) catching tin!
I totally agree with your sentiment. And I totally agree with this lovely image which makes me want to run up to my art room right now and get cutting!!
ReplyDeleteThis is how I imagine you're all...
ReplyDeleteYOU ALL....
ReplyDeleteThis is how imagine me if I was a tidy person - which I am not! That great pot of "PASTE" reminds me of school days and the horrible cheap glue they used to have. At art school it was COW GUM that used to stink of something inflammable! Thank goodness for the invention of glue sticks!
ReplyDeleteI remember getting "high" of the rubber cement we were instructed to use in art school. It was not on purpose. I was working in a very small room with no ventilation.
DeleteYes, a popular pastime among certain art students - experimenting with chemicals! I used liquid rubber on some paintings back in the day and that was very potent stuff! Pew!
DeleteGood point Michael - creating collages are great fun. Less stressful than that drawing and painting stuff.
ReplyDeleteI remember Cow Gum at college for the cut and paste back in the day. It had an eye (and nose) catching tin!