In October, 2009, Tate's Comics of Lauderhill, FL presented a special exhibit of Halloween art in their second-floor venue, the Bear & Bird Boutique & Gallery - where artists from all over Florida contributed one piece (ranging in formats from 'oil paintings' and 'mixed media' to statues of "things that go bump in the night".
My contribution to said exhibit was an 8.5" x 11" picture of a giant human skull head, made from the stencil of an enlarged image of a rubber stamp skull - stamped over and over again with the same stamp, using a combination of black and blue inks.
Even though I'm a little bit late for both Halloween and the "Day of the Dead" (a.k.a. "Dia de Los Muertos"), I thought I'd present this unique work of art - incorporating a portion of my extensive rubber stamp collection.
If you would like more information about the Bear & Bird Gallery, visit Tate's website at http://www.tatescomics.com/
My contribution to said exhibit was an 8.5" x 11" picture of a giant human skull head, made from the stencil of an enlarged image of a rubber stamp skull - stamped over and over again with the same stamp, using a combination of black and blue inks.
Even though I'm a little bit late for both Halloween and the "Day of the Dead" (a.k.a. "Dia de Los Muertos"), I thought I'd present this unique work of art - incorporating a portion of my extensive rubber stamp collection.
If you would like more information about the Bear & Bird Gallery, visit Tate's website at http://www.tatescomics.com/
Category Designs / Miscellaneous
Species Human
Size 500 x 642px
File Size 176 kB
Then you'd like Tina - a female co-worker I knew back in the early 1980s, before 'goth' was trendy. She always wore black to work, had colored splotches in her blond hair, and was obsessed with skull and skeletons. In fact, I'd received a Christmas card from her of a skeleton in a Santa suit!
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