Archive for the 'Handmade Paper Fine Art' Category
New Squares
Published July 28, 2009 Handmade Paper Fine Art 2 CommentsTags: art, brooklyn artist, ellie winberg, Extreme paper studio, handmade paper, minimalist art
GREEN TWIST
Published July 12, 2009 Handmade Paper Fine Art Leave a CommentTags: art, ellie winberg, handmade paper
Here’s “Green Twist” which now hangs in a collector’s house in Newburgh, NY. It was also the catalogue piece for a group show at Women’smade Gallery in Chicago and reproduced in Hand Papermaking Magazine.
Summer at the Beach
Published July 5, 2009 Handmade Paper Fine Art Leave a CommentTags: art, BWAC, ellie winberg, handmade paper
Here are images of the Beach Chair Series. I wanted to do a series with my handmade paper that had gentle folds, floating off the wall, in summer colors. This evolved into “Summer at the Beach – Beach Chairs”. Each chair is 24×12. The big blue Ocean piece at the bottom (above) is 24 x48. The Small Wave at the top is 40×8.
WAVES
Published July 2, 2009 Handmade Paper Fine Art Leave a CommentTags: art, ellie winberg, handmade paper
Here is my piece “Waves”, six feet long, commissioned by a collector. I worked off a photo of the living room, plus I had originally created a 40 inch “small wave” that the collector admired and that got us talking about creating this piece. It’s all handmade paper, formed in two overlapping sections and mounted on one long sheet of plexiglass. I made many layers to get the thickness and texture needed and mixed my pigments to achieve every shade of turquoise possible. I attached two inch blocks behind the piece so that the whole thing looks like it is floating off the wall. I have a top coat of acrylic gloss to give it shine. The room has wonderful light coming in the full length windows that just lights up the piece like waves glittering.
Lava Flow #5
Published July 2, 2009 Handmade Paper Fine Art 1 CommentTags: art, ellie winberg, handmade paper
This is my piece “Lava Flow #5” in a collector’s home. I did a series called “Lava Flow” to evoke the texture of frozen lava spreading over the earth. In my art, I like to transform the layers and layers of paper pulp that I pour into something that looks like rock or stone, but without the actual weight, since it is just handmade paper and pigment.