Helluva Boss Queen Bee spin Art
This was honestly fun and relaxing
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The only clue was three water bottles on the table. The Drip Doctor squeezed a drop out of each bottle onto a blotter.
We looked down at the three circles.
“Each droplet holds all the information of the person that came into contact with it. Water has a memory, like a moist hard drive.”
Each circle was slightly differently colored, with unique watermarks–like a vague fingerprint–and a beautifully multi-colored dot in the center.
Except the last drop.
There was nothing.
Just an empty splatter.
He frowned. “Guess who’s missing a soul?”
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New Paintings: Spin art, Spider Might, and Spider Might: Spider Symbol
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I've had a hard time articulating to people just how fundamental spinning used to be in people's lives, and how eerie it is that it's vanished so entirely. It occurred to me today that it's a bit like if in the future all food was made by machine, and people forgot what farming and cooking were. Not just that they forgot how to do it; they had never heard of it.
When they use phrases like "spinning yarns" for telling stories or "heckling a performer" without understanding where they come from, I imagine a scene in the future where someone uses the phrase "stir the pot" to mean "cause a disagreement" and I say, did you know a pot used to be a container for heating food, and stirring was a way of combining different components of food together? "Wow, you're full of weird facts! How do you even know that?"
When I say I spin and people say "What, like you do exercise bikes? Is that a kind of dancing? What's drafting? What's a hackle?" it's like if I started talking about my cooking hobby and my friend asked "What's salt? Also, what's cooking?" Well, you see, there are a lot of stages to food preparation, starting with planting crops, and cooking is one of the later stages. Salt is a chemical used in cooking which mostly alters the flavor of the food but can also be used for other things, like drawing out moisture...
"Wow, that sounds so complicated. You must have done a lot of research. You're so good at cooking!" I'm really not. In the past, children started learning about cooking as early as age five ("Isn't that child labor?"), and many people cooked every day their whole lives ("Man, people worked so hard back then."). And that's just an average person, not to mention people called "chefs" who did it professionally. I go to the historic preservation center to use their stove once or twice a week, and I started learning a couple years ago. So what I know is less sophisticated than what some children could do back in the day.
"Can you make me a snickers bar?" No, that would be pretty hard. I just make sandwiches mostly. Sometimes I do scrambled eggs. "Oh, I would've thought a snickers bar would be way more basic than eggs. They seem so simple!"
Haven't you ever wondered where food comes from? I ask them. When you were a kid, did you ever pick apart the different colored bits in your food and wonder what it was made of? "No, I never really thought about it." Did you know rice balls are called that because they're made from part of a plant called rice? "Oh haha, that's so weird. I thought 'rice' was just an adjective for anything that was soft and white."
People always ask me why I took up spinning. Isn't it weird that there are things we take so much for granted that we don't even notice when they're gone? Isn't it strange that something which has been part of humanity all across the planet since the Neanderthals is being forgotten in our generation? Isn't it funny that when knowledge dies, it leaves behind a ghost, just like a person? Don't you want to commune with it?
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Movement through a washing machine spin,
While researching Damian Hirst and spiral paintings . I was inspired to cream my own versions of spiral paintings as I felt this was in keeping with my concept of movement .I explored washing machine moments and the spin was in keeping with my spiral paintings I did with a salad spinner. I first started with paper plates then I moved on to tiles as I wanted to soo how they might work in the salad spinner, I noticed that the ceramic tile was more difficult to get the paint to spin , with some elbow grease, the flow became apparent.
I was left with a variety of circles and rectangles, I decided to make the word spin from them.
With some more thought on how best to arrange the colours and shapes to make it more like the word “SPIN”.
This was my final attempt and it has a bit more clarity
I like the black and white , you can see the direction of the spiral paint more clearer.
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