Sneaking in a Tree

December 23, 2015

Bull's eye treesI know, I know … I said I was not going to present any iconic symbols for the season this week but, well, things pop up that I just have to share.

These are not your typical Christmas trees. The playful nature, the color, and the organic and seemingly random size and organization of the circles all together take it quite a bit beyond the usual commercial fare. This is, of course, the work of Bull’s Eye Studio in Anchorage, Alaska. With her trademark wonky bull’s eye motifs, these trees bring in the spirit of the holidays along with that handmade look and love that only original craft art can have.

She has left a little gift behind back there on her Flickr page. It’s a single process shot from her work table, but you can easily guess from this photo how these lovely motifs are created.

Don’t stop with just a gander at this particular collection I picked up for you here. Go to her Flickr page to see them large and in detail, along with many other kinds of trees, wall art, light switch plates, beads, boxes, and sleeping dogs. When you have a moment to look such things over this weekend, that is.

 

___________________________________________

Like this blog? Lend your support with a purchase of The Polymer Arts magazine and visit our partners:

PCA Nov 15 Blog   Print

   

___________________________________________

Sneaking in a Tree

December 23, 2015
Posted in

Bull's eye treesI know, I know … I said I was not going to present any iconic symbols for the season this week but, well, things pop up that I just have to share.

These are not your typical Christmas trees. The playful nature, the color, and the organic and seemingly random size and organization of the circles all together take it quite a bit beyond the usual commercial fare. This is, of course, the work of Bull’s Eye Studio in Anchorage, Alaska. With her trademark wonky bull’s eye motifs, these trees bring in the spirit of the holidays along with that handmade look and love that only original craft art can have.

She has left a little gift behind back there on her Flickr page. It’s a single process shot from her work table, but you can easily guess from this photo how these lovely motifs are created.

Don’t stop with just a gander at this particular collection I picked up for you here. Go to her Flickr page to see them large and in detail, along with many other kinds of trees, wall art, light switch plates, beads, boxes, and sleeping dogs. When you have a moment to look such things over this weekend, that is.

 

___________________________________________

Like this blog? Lend your support with a purchase of The Polymer Arts magazine and visit our partners:

PCA Nov 15 Blog   Print

   

___________________________________________

Read More
If you love these posts ...