Articles tagged with ml
One of my favorite relatively recent drawings, Midnight at High Noon was sketched out in a laboratory clean room with sterile markers and particle-free paper. The white noise of the ventilation system and lab instruments combined with full-body clean-room attire makes it easy to forget self and really dive into the act of drawing. Good times.
Scanned image from an original, full-size x-ray of the upper vertebrae and torso region of a patient in 1992. Delivering meds to the local hospital while driving taxi in the Summer of 2003, I convinced the radiology staff to fetch me a few choice x-ray scraps. They hesitantly obliged, and delivered into my chunk collection a sweet portfolio of around ten high-quality x-rays. Stay tuned for others in the collection.
Interior scenery taken from an old, abandoned house located near Moses Lake’s “haunted” park just off of Highway 17 and Wheeler Road. Another 88teeth/Perishable photography expedition.
Undisclosed ornamentation comprised of saw-blade and miscellaneous iron components, discovered in a rather nondescript garage in the middle of an old, forgotten neighborhood.
Parading through the Grant County drylands in the hot August sun, a partially reunited Dead Letter Art focus their cinematic attention upon the flame-broiled canine company.
Fresh skeletal remains acquired by digital photographer and graphic artist Thane Champie. These cold winter bones were recovered from the desert scablands near Moses Lake, Washington.
It gets might hot in those old, stinky taxi cabs driving around a desert wasteland in the sweltering summer heat. After dropping off a few mutants at the bar, I took advantage of some cool shade, parked the car and illustratively expressed my emerging desire for a proximal latrine.
Surrealistic expression revealing comfortably intense period of transitory confusion relating to both external and internal environmental factors.
Progressively enhanced mixed-media expressionism featuring ink, color markers, and digital enhancements including inversion, filtering, diffusion and more.
Poster-size illustration of two ancient, fossilized skeletons reposing in warm familial embrace. This poster remains one of my more popular works, having been reproduced countless times and in various media, including magazine publications, websites, and even as a tattoo.
Sequential representation of a figurative exterior meltdown executed in four distinct drawing styles.
Symbolic exploration of the paranoiac-critical method as represented by an collectively populated graveyard in late Summer.
Abstract meditation on the upper track of an automatic garage-door mechanism.
Thane Champie and I have spent entire afternoons photographing these busted-up concrete sewer pipes.
Endless palettes overflowing with 50-pound bags of hydrated lime.
One of the elevated passageways connecting the eight monolithic distillation towers.
Overlooking Cascade Valley on a cool summer evening.
Decaying, acid-stained laboratory equipment.
Somewhere, just off of Wheeler, an old, dilapidated greenhouse is slowly rotting away.
Heavily filtered post-graduation cave environment.
Things seem to be going much smoother for the Holidays this year. Last year, we moved into our new house on Christmas eve, so much of the season was spent packing, unpacking, cleaning, and dealing with several feet of snow and sub-zero temperatures.
Ugh! Seems I have been waay to busy lately working on my other projects. Decided to finally bite the bullet and take some time to post a couple new gems here at Perishable.biz.
Today I mentioned this site on Twitter and enjoyed a nice little burst of Twitter traffic. Thanks to everyone who stopped by and checked things out. Things are functionally in order here at the site, but the number of fresh chunks in the archives may leave some feeling a bit underwhelmed.
“I collect lots of chunks, and this is where I share them..”