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By Magda, 29 November 2011
Photos are now up on a new dedicated Reef project page. The viewer above shows a full selection of images of the Reef as installed at upArt 2011. Use the button on the bottom right of the viewer above to see the images in full screen. The images are from the Reef photo set on Flickr and can also be viewed there. By Magda, 10 November 2011
Animated gifs of painted paper “fauna” elements against a textile sculpture background from the Reef project that was installed at upART 2011. There are a couple of Happy Sleepies in there, too.  The left side of the Reef. By Magda, 7 September 2011
Here are some photos of arrangements of sewn textile pyramids laid out on my studio floor to test composition before being sewn up into a large three dimentional quilt called Polytopia. By Magda, 2 September 2011
This one is about the size of a football. This Geom was made to be part of a larger installation of textile art and paper sculptures called The Reef, on display 27 to 30 October 2011 at the Gladstone Hotel in Toronto for the annual upART Contemporary Art Fair. By Magda, 12 April 2011
These two Happy Sleepies are heading to the Artists Help Japan, Toronto 2011 benefit and silent auction.  Two matching Happy Sleepies for Artists Help Japan fundraiser, Toronto 2011 17 April at 12:00 noon to midnight SEE THE WHOLE STORY >> By Magda, 8 January 2010
 Knit log pillows by Chick sin Design. I just love these knit bolster pillow covers by Hong Kong based Chic sin Design. Originally I found the items in their Etsy shop. The pillows are in the shape and size of tree logs “chewed by beavers”, and the tree bark and other texture graphics are knitted into the textile in several colours, rather than printed on the surface. By Magda, 20 December 2009
The latest addition to the shop is Happy Sleepy Suavey, made from SEE THE WHOLE STORY >> By Magda, 27 August 2009
Threespine stickleback pretending to be barracuda. These guys were commisioned by fellow Flickerite Frenquency to commemorate the end of his PhD studies of this fish species. He studied the evolutionary loss of pelvic spines and was able to switch the relevant genes back on, producing fish with one or both perlvic spines. The thesis title was “The Genomic Basis of Parallel Evolution in Three-spined Sticklebacks”. SEE THE WHOLE STORY >> |
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