Ample

Hillside

Something different to previous work. Here are doodles, with random shapes which have been painted with watercolour paint. Using biro pen, I then drew onto the paper. It was important for me not to distract from the paint but to only enhance features of it.

Falling

Here is the finished collaboration artwork with Cerys Thorne and Bex Ilsley

Blue

A variety of mediums with acrylic paint.

White Storm

Acrylic and enamel paint on latex

Blue Snow

A little experiment, playing around with mediums and acrylic paint

Start

A collaboration piece with Bex Iisley to represent a spill of paint. The piece will be painted later this week.

Run Free

Ripple

Heres a close up photograph, of enamel and acrylic on a MDF board.

Candy

This was experiment trying out new materials. Here I have used acrylic paint, enamel paint and liquid latex. What was interesting, is the two different paints did not mix together and repelled each other. This was further caused by the liquid latex. I photographed the piece before the liquid latex dried.

Syrup

In this piece of work, I used enamel paint and acrylic. It was placed on an MDF board and photographed whilst wet. It will be interesting to see how the paint dries.

Daze

Here I experimented by dropping ink into water.

Drop

Here, I dropped ink into oil. When dropping ink into the oil, the ink does not separate and instead clusters together.

Blast

I wanted to around with video and the powder paint. The clip was slowed down and then at the end was reversed. In terms of presentation, I would like to have this projected onto either a white wall or a white canvas. 

Blow

Powder paint was thrown at a wall and then photographed.

Flash

In these two photographs, powder paint was thrown at a wall.

Beacon

In this petri-dish is a mixture of salt, ink and fairy washing up liquid. 

Core

The same process, in the previous post was done here - light was shone through a petri dish filled with dried paint.

Unknown

With these pieces of work, I shone a light through the petri-dishes in the dark. I then photographed these images. What is interesting, is when the paint was very thick, it creates a darkness, however when the paint is much thinner, it creates these interesting shapes. None of the photographs have been edited.

Revert

A short film, that shows paint dripping. The film was reverted.

Blue too soon

An older animation using acrylic paint mixed with water. Each photograph was taken every 2 minutes over a period of twenty minutes.

Blue

This animation has been the most successful due to the focus shift not changing. The paint used was acrylic mixed with water. Each photograph was taken every two minutes over a period of two hours.

Murky

Another animation showing the transitional period of paint drying. The paint used was tempera mixed with a little water. Each photograph was taken every two minutes over a period of thirty minutes.