Used material has a story to tell. Take it up and spin it further. Grossklaus_Upcycling


Sonntag, 16. Dezember 2012

Bobbin Lace Pictures

Thread Painting


 An old folk technique rediscovered








Brain after an MRI scan
Featured on Street Anatomy 





My granddaughter loves flamingos. 3/23

My daughter's new dog inspired me already to a chrochet dog, a line art dog and now a bobbin lace dog. 3/23


Following Ricarda Mau's Marx (see below) 1/2022












Corona 12/2020

Picassos' dove, 10/2020


The Fearless drawn by Picasso. 6/2020

5/2020

4/2020
Found the drawing online. Thank you, unknown author!

 After a long time I was drawn to bobbins again. 3/2020
















2019








2018



















Some things do  not want to get finished. Meant for Christmas I finally got it done by Feb. 2017


















My father used to dig out the roots of trees he cut, clean them and turn them around for garden decoration. 2016

Weeping heart. A tribute to my late father. The pattern came from the stonemason; source otherwise unknown. Nov. 2015







Following M.C. Escher













Jade dragon








Mexican dragon


















My kids; from ultrasonic image and photographs




Easter 2015 came around with the question how to present unity / togetherness of two entities. Here is my solution to the problem.






My version of a tree of life




Green labyrinth Troy Town, Pimpern, Dorset











Medicine men from cave paintings














In 1995, NASA’s Dr. David Noever and his fellow researchers at the Marshall Space Flight Center studied the webs spun by common house spiders (Araneus diadematus) dosed with several drugs, including LSD, marijuana, benzedrine, chloral hydrate and caffeine (Noever, R., J. Cronise, and R. A. Relwani. 1995. Using spider-web patterns to determine toxicity. NASA Tech Briefs 19(4):82. Published in New Scientist April 27, 1995). The more toxic the drug, the less organized the web the spider created. Spiders on Marijuana could spin their webs reasonably well, but appeared to lose concentration half-way through. Spiders given Benzedrine, or speed, were said to have spun their webs “with great gusto, but apparently without much planning, leaving large holes.” Spiders on caffeine were incapable of spinning anything better than a few threads strung together at random. Not surprisingly, spiders given chloral hydrate, an ingredient used in sleeping pills, dozed off before they even got started.


From left to right and down:
Normal web - spider on LSD
Marijuana web - LSD formula
Caffeine formula - Cannabis plant
Caffeine web - Chloral hydrate (sleeping pills) web 


 The ancient Nasca lines of Peru