Showing posts with label Grace Zabriskie. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Grace Zabriskie. Show all posts

Monday, June 20, 2011

Grace Zabriskie


"Little Venus"

13 3/8" tall
base approximately 4" diameter

Vivian Carbonell / Grace Zabriskie

Wednesday, December 8, 2010

Monday, February 22, 2010

Grace Zabriskie


"POEMS"

by Grace Zabriskie

160 Pages, 7 x 10

Library of Congress Control Number: 2009933867

ISBN: 978-1-935520-05-4

Press Release

Cover Art: Chasing the Rabbit, 17 x 24 in., acrylic on panel
by Marion Lane | www.marionlane.com

Grace's new book is available through Amazon, Barnes & Noble, Powell’s Books, and SPD/Small Press Distribution.

PLEASE . . . support our friends at SPD/Small Press Distribution ??? Please? K? Will ya?

She will be out and about signing her new book in the next few months. I will keep you all posted on where and when to meet Grace in person.

She's the real thing kids!

Tuesday, May 26, 2009

Grace Zabriskie


Another one of Graceness' stupendous art openings with friends, family and fans alike.

Frank Silva, Catherine Coulson, Harry Goaz, Grace Zabriskie, Sheryl Lee, Ray Wise, Ricky Beymer

Beverly Hills, CA
last century

Thursday, August 14, 2008

Grace Zabriskie


"Swan"

17 1/4" tall

base 7" square

Grace Zabriskie in collaboration with Vivian Carbonell

Friday, March 28, 2008

Grace Zabriskie


The Newest Box! With Bullets.
5" x 5" x 10"

First comes the image. Many of the images Grace uses are photographs of complete paintings, or details of paintings. (All the paintings reproduced on the boxes are early paintings done by Marion Lane, who is Grace's daughter.) Some of her images are her own graphic work, or photographs she's made, or collages Grace made from her photographs, or, occasionally, the photographs made by another photographer, for the purpose of creating a box.

The size the box should be is then determined. The wood is cut, sanded, glued and clamped. Then sanded again. Paint (usually black) is applied inside and out, and the photographic images are imbedded in a two-part epoxy resin, using a process originally invented by Marion. Once the shiny resin coats have cured for two weeks, they are sanded with fine to extremely fine grits, and then waxed and buffed. The black surfaces are re-coated with more black acrylic paint and finished with coats of water-based polyurethane. At some point the holes are drilled to accept the birch Shaker pegs for the box and the knob or peg for the lid. Or the legs and knob are sculpted by Grace of walnut or mahogany or some exotic wood. She has also used antique glass doorknobs and brass legs, etc.

A finished box is signed, on the outside bottom, by Grace and also by Marion if the image involves one of her paintings.

Sometimes the image takes months to create, but once Grace has the image, the box takes about six weeks, unless it is a complicated comission piece, which can take up to six months. Even the smaller boxes are extremely labor intensive.

hi yah G R A C E. THIS NEW BOX IS LORD !!!

 
Pinecone Stew