Last week I shared a new variation on my accordion book; The Road to Spring. Since then I have been working on an artist's book based on the variation. I used beautiful marbled paper from Crepaldi of Brazil and some sea green handmade paper from a local art store. I wanted some kind of subtle visual content so I carved rubber erasers into segments of a river. They can be turned and combined in a number of ways. I stamped them with VersaMark ink which is clear but leaves a watermark effect. To make the lines stand out a bit more, I used a white gel pen to highlight them. Below are pictures of the finished book.
San Diego Book Arts is holding their annual member show this fall at the James Allen Rose Gallery at Francis Parker School. Since the gallery space is set up for wall display, we were asked to come up with book structures that can hang on the wall. I think this new book will do nicely.
Enjoy.
-Gina
San Diego Book Arts is holding their annual member show this fall at the James Allen Rose Gallery at Francis Parker School. Since the gallery space is set up for wall display, we were asked to come up with book structures that can hang on the wall. I think this new book will do nicely.
Enjoy.
-Gina
Carved erasers and their stamped images.
As Deep Can Be by Gina Pisello 2016
Closeup showing stamped and inked lines.
Closed book.
Open in a spiral.