DAVID R STONG: June 2009 Archives

a month of sketching

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The sketching was satisfying. I can see these in my minds eye, painted in wash on large boards- 60 inches on the long side. It wouldn't be the same to print them that large. I'm grappling with what exactly these are- satisfying, certainly. And maybe that's all they need to be.

View across old main lawn.
Early view down Beaver.

too damned cold

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View from the creamery picnic area.

hammond window

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Tree reflected in Hammond window.

ftcap

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Passage under Hammond.

golf course

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Blue course.

happy tree

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Sycamore by Taco Bell.

park underpainting

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Parklette.

garage

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On top of the parking deck.

bellefonte

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From in my car, too much glare overhead.

schlow

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Inside Schlow library.

Main interior

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Inside Old Main, second floor main hall.

early allen

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Allen Street, early rainy morning.
giraffes, pre-evolution.
Municipal building.

library

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Lot; beside the library.

fisherman's paradise

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Sunny Sunday at Fishermans Paradise.
Flowering tree.

hb

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Happy birthday Anne, June 12, 1929.

backlot

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Lot; outback, just like it says.
Rider building.

light sketch

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Hammond and Fraser.
Out front of rider.

lunch

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Central parklette.

tree

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Tree on campus.

sandbox

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Central parklette.

interior sketch

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Inside Irving's.

orange and green

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Down Beaver ave.
Beaver and Fraser.

wet road

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Looking across from the library.

doodle

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Looking across from the library.

One thing always connects with so many others; it makes it hard to write. I really should just stick to pictures. This is a quick doodle with very little concern for polish. I'm thinking this degree of looseness is worth exploring: Jorge Colombo has managed a very loose style with the New Yorker cover he did on his iPhone. I'm not sure if the style would find acceptance without the iPhone "hook". With his cover's notoriety and the ubiquity of iPhone and iTouch devices, perhaps digital graphics will evolve a new identity? Obviosly, he could have taken a photo- so this was a clear aesthetic choice. As Disney is poised to release a completely digital but yet not modeled, not CGI animated feature I find myself wondering if digital is a genre at all.