Schautafeln zum begreifenden Lernen 

Auch noch Jahrzehnte nach meinen ersten Kindercollagen greife ich immer wieder auf Verpackungsabfälle, insbesondere Kartons zurück - 

hier als doppelseitige Schautafeln für die 12 Organströme mit ihrem Verlauf am Körper nach der Lehre des Jin Shin Jyutsu. 

Material: Verpackungskarton, Farben, Faden, Klebstoff, Papiere Höhe: ca. 80 cm pro Stück

Display Boards for Hands-On Learning Even decades after creating my first collages as a child, I still find myself reaching for packaging waste—especially cardboard boxes—time and again— here as double-sided display boards illustrating the 12 organ meridians and their pathways through the body, according to the teachings of Jin Shin Jyutsu.

I completely forgot about posting this and didn't get proper documentation photos but that's ok, I got process photos to show at least :)

This was my first sweater knitted in the round, first stranded colourwork project, and my first time steeking. It was definitely my most challenging project so far, and a lot of learning and research was involved. I used a colourwork chart created by the very talented Molly Gifford, which is available for free on Ravelry

For reference, this is one of the fragments uncovered from the gravesite:

Some scholars think that the Oseberg tapestry includes the earliest known artistic depiction of Odin's ravens, Huginn and Muninn. So I added them to the sleeves as a little Easter egg.

Recent collage work.

as an apology for tumblr always getting my zines posted last you get one (one) early zine.

i knew from the start i wanted to cut out cardboard stegosauruses for this and have some rocks and that was kind of it at first. i was originally thinking about using some maps of the english channel but i didn't have any on me when i made this so had to come up with another plan. i had some stone texture patterned paper but not enough for the whole background so i had to strategically cut and place it only in the visible areas and use cardboard scraps to fill in the gaps. my next layer was rock formation diagrams which i have tons of because i regularly use old kids encyclopaedias and don't tend to have much use for them so this was perfect. i then layered cardboard scraps over the diagrams then over thay i added photos of fossils/rocks/coastlines from the encyclopaedia and lastly added the cardboard stegosauruses. for the stegosaurus i decided to have them as slightly ripped cardboard instead of just the corrugated insides because one i like the texture and two it is much harder to cut smaller shapes when you're missing a full layer of cardboard. i really love how this zine came out and i am so glad it scanned okay despite how thick the cardboard was compared to the paper.

I often wonder if this is why you so commonly see the sentiment that we are in an era of uniquely bad literature, or at least that the fact that most books don't have artistic aspirations and are not aiming to be anything other than mindless entertainment is new. In fact what's new is the idea that everything is worth preserving (and also the internet making it easier to preserve it). The dumb artistically unambitious trash books of the past have survived only sporadically, because people thought of them as literally disposable.

A dinoszaurusztól az űrhajóig – megérteti a múltat és a jelent a 25 éves Élet és Tudomány

graf.: Kemény György, 1971

"we beckoned and the dark above us brightened with the body of a fabulous beast..."

i tried my hand at collaging with this piece and wanna do more!

Sphinx :3

I was looking for something unrelated and stumbled upon these printmaking pieces from 2019, which I never posted, despite being far and away some of the best stuff I've ever done.

«Extra Verse», No. 17, Edited by Barry Cole, Designed by Bob Cobbing, Introduction by Dom Sylvester Houédard, London, 1966 [Unoriginal Sins, Eals Farm, Eals, Brampton. Cover Art: © Bob Cobbing]