Showing posts with label kraft. Show all posts
Showing posts with label kraft. Show all posts

Tuesday, December 31, 2019

The secret I'm looking for...

End of year, end of composition.
I'm done with the fragment of "L’Été" by Camus.
Partly in NEULAND, partly in Gothic, both scripts being inspired by Rudolf Koch.






Watercolou, iron gall ink and gouache on kraft paper.

And I take this opportunity to wish you a very good New Year's Eve & an excellent year 2020.

Saturday, December 21, 2019

Kraft is life

At least, that's what my wife claims (her background as a framer probably had something to do with it). To please her, I wrote this sentence on a kraft strip stuck on the door of her workshop.



And since it made me want to write in NEULAND (tampering with it a bit, I admit), I started the calligraphy, on kraft, of a fragment from L'été by Camus.


Monday, September 9, 2019

Mirror mirror tell me, I am the most beautiful...

Otherwise I'll break you once more in tiny bits.

Inspired by kintsukuroi but not having the necessary amount of gold on hand, my wife repaired an old broken mirror with kraft that I then decorated with this little warning: -D




Saturday, December 2, 2017

Stained glass window's growth

Rare pics of a stained glass window growing out of its box.


This is how rose windows grow. They generate branches out of their initial box, branches that, little by little, create new spaces.



Thursday, November 30, 2017

Mutant rose window

It's a bit too cold to continue working on my engraving so I scribble on the same topic.
This time, the rose window mutates and spreads...


Sunday, February 17, 2013

Filigree power

I introduce a new design of decorated initials. Around the skeleton of the letter, I organize the decoration and then review the drawing of the letter for it to match the shape of the filigrees. It has something of stained glass pattern and above all a taste of decadent gothic, I like it :-)


Tuesday, January 8, 2013

Happy Birthday

Today is my wife's birthday.
I worked in secret for quite a while on this little drawing and gave it to her this morning. And guess what ? She liked it !


Which proves that an imitation of a bad inkjet printing of an over-contrasted pic can be a good present ;-)
And here is a close-up so you can see the work on lines


As an information, the drawing has been made with a metal nib with a mix of pigment and arabic gum on kraft paper