|
Eco Art: Cardboard Redux
MORE Cardboard Art!
Date: 4/6/2019 2:54:29 AM ( 5 y ) ... viewed 2249 times 
Eco Art by mayah(c)2019 Cardboard Box Creation 02 8.5" x 6.5" x 2.5"
Cardboard cracker box, turned inside out, coated with matte acrylic. Center: cardboard stripped of top layer to show ribbing underneath, hand embroidered onto box; paint palette on white cardboard backing; jute hanger (not shown)
Box Side: hand embroidered cardboard circles
 3-D view of box/box side
Eco Art by mayah(c)2019 Cardboard Creation April 01 7" x 5"
Cardboard, burlap paper scraps, buttons, hand embroidery, old plastic frame; jute hanger (not shown).
Originally, I made 12 of the embroidered cardboard circles for the cardboard box, yet ultimately decided to use only 6 of them. This piece was created to use some of the leftover circles.
Eco Art by mayah(c)2019 Cardboard Creation April 02 6" x 4"
Cardboard "ribs", cardboard backing, last of the embroidered cardboard circles, motherboard "innards" from broken electronic devise, beads, button, random "junk" sitting around on my art table; jute hangar (not shown).
I really like the cardboard "ribs" that are revealed when the top layer of paper is removed from corrugated cardboard.
Eco Art by mayah(c)2019 Cardboard Creation April 03 8" x 3.25"
Cardboard "ribs", cardboard backing, three small plastic bags filled with dried flowers, seeds, stems, dandelion seeds; jute hanger (not shown).
Friends of mine gave me a bouquet of live and dried flowers; when the live flowers started to wilt, I removed the large flower heads and they are currently being dried for use later. The dried plant matter was placed inside the three little plastic bags, along with some dandelion seeds, then glued onto the cardboard.
Eco Art by mayah(c)2019 Cardboard Creation April 04 4.5" x 3.25" x 1.25"
Cardboard "ribs", cardboard backing, plastic battery container; dried flowers, seeds, dandelions, leaf, stems; braided embroidery floss hanger.
The remainder of the dried plant matter, loosely poured into the empty plastic container, then glued onto cardboard.
Eco Art by mayah utilizes recycled/earth-friendlier materials whenever possible.
MORE Eco Art:
Eco Art: Light Bulb Box Assemblage https://www.curezone.org/blogs/fm.asp?i=2423059
Eco Art: Spring Equinox! https://www.curezone.org/blogs/fm.asp?i=2423102
Eco Art: Honoring LFIRE https://www.curezone.org/blogs/fm.asp?i=2423061
Eco Art: "Pass It On" Greeting Cards https://www.curezone.org/blogs/fm.asp?i=2422088
Eco Art: Cardboard Creations https://www.curezone.org/blogs/fm.asp?i=2423058
Eco Art: Geometric Fabric: https://www.curezone.org/blogs/fm.asp?i=2422196
Eco Art: Cardboard Flower Goddess: https://www.curezone.org/blogs/fm.asp?i=2421601
Add This Entry To Your CureZone Favorites! Print this page
Email this page
 Alert Webmaster
|
