I am finally recovered from the whirlwind that was my Thesis. Thank you to all who supported me during the past 3 years. My husband, family and friends, my teachers and colleagues… I will be continuing with documenting my work on my website: rbrewerstudio.com so please visit often. To wrap up this journey, I’ve included a few photos from my Thesis, “Nest”.
I am working with the glass negatives that I found. Here are a few positives. By keeping the files in color (instead of the black and white format of the glass negatives), the yellow aging on the negative turns this fabulous cyan color.
For winter crit, I showed my altered book and several digital prints.
Come and visit anytime, just let me know if you’d like to visit and we’ll set up a time!
Check it out! I have a lot of my best work on display. There will be plenty of snacks and wine :-). I hope you can drop in!
Starting an experimentation with anthotypes, contact printing on vegetable or fruit stained paper.
A bit late, but here are a few shots of my installation, “3 Minutes”. The projector was also the pinhole camera that took the still images.
The images were backlit on the shelves next to the projected movie. The movie is the “reality”, what actually happened during the 3 minute pinhole exposures.
I found that the rust from the original sewer cover transferred to the mold, which in turn transferred to the plaster cast. After pouring 5 molds, I was pretty excited to see less and less rust transferring. Much like printmaking when no more medium is added, the next “print” passed along less material, causing the later casts to come out cleaner.
The mold-making and first plaster cast.
Prepped the original with petroleum jelly, covered with silicone, poured a plaster mother mold for support, then finally filled the mold with plaster for the first cast. I think I will leave this one un-manipulated, I love the rust residue!
Made an axl today for the peddlers cart pinhole camera. More to follow…
