You're first in line!Come inside for an amazing virtual art exhibit featuring 36 inspiring artists. There's something for everyone at this art expo. Whether you want to sharpen digital-imaging skills, make your own jewelry or listen to the stories behind provocative works, you're sure to find plenty to keep you busy--all included with the price of admission.
Amidst a full-color feast for your eyes, you will: Discover ways to turn your art mistakes" into meaningful creationsSit in on mixed-media demonstrations, guiding you through techniques for layering, transferring, altering and moreBe introduced to the works and inspiration of 36 artists, including: Lisa Falzon, Sheri Gaynor, Claudine Hellmuth, Katie Kendrick, Deryn Mentock, Karen Michel, Ted Orland, Izabella Pierce, Richard Salley, Suzanne Simanaitis, Roben-Marie Smith, Jonathan Talbot and many more!Take on creative challenges to push your art-making into new directions Enter the "Exhibition 36" experience--your ticket to an amazing gallery of mixed-media inspiration."
Susan Tuttle is a DSLR photographer, iPhoneographer, and digital artist from Maine who relies strongly on her inner knowings when taking photographs. One of her most creative outlets at this time is her iPhone, which she uses to explore portraiture, still life, and landscape mobile photography. Susan's iPhoneography has won numerous awards and been part of curated mobile art exhibits in London and New York City.
Tuttle teaches online photography and Photoshop workshops via her website susantuttlephotography.com.
In addition to photography, you will find lots of DIY and thrifty fashion posts on her blog. Her DIY posts have been featured in derStandard.at -- Austria's most popular online news venue, and the Huffington post.
Nothing hugely grabbed me, but this was better than a number of this sort of book I read. There's a reasonable variety of approaches and clear instructions on technically stuff like image transferring.
Got a couple new artists to look at, a book recommendation for further reading, and a couple new materials to check out (Instant Age Varnish, moldable foam).
The overall tone of this book is creative, warm and welcoming. The projects are varied: art journaling, digital art journaling, doll making, mixed media sculpture, etc. A variety of artists contributed tutorials and essays to this collection. I enjoyed the essays about art, being creative, creative blocks, etc. [My complaint is minor, and that is the awkward discussion of digital photo manipulation and sort of lumping all of the software together as if it all did the same thing.] Overall, a lovely book that I would recommend.
Great reference book for mixed media artists! I got inspired enough to create some of the featured art methods by several of the book's artists. Instructions for several projects that I really wanted to learn how to do. Great photos too!
There are some interesting ideas in this, but it did not quite work for me and I can't put my finger on exactly why. Maybe I'm so much of a beginner in mixed media that I'm missing something about the book.
I loved trying out the techniques described in this book, and it's possibly the only nonfiction book I've ever read cover-to-cover because it was honestly enjoyable to read.