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Michelle Pujol Botanical Artist

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Tactile beauty

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Aspects of design: Texture

These pieces by Danielle Embry have a visual and tactile value to them.

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Porcelain flowers

Here are some wonderful master craftsman that use porcelain to create soft delicate, realistic flowers in a medium that can often look bulky or tacky. They seem to excel in still capturing the fragility of the flower beautifully! These examples where found through Pinterest. Lada Peskova Lada Peskova Vladimir Kanevsky Vladimir Kanevsky Working in clay, as with working in metal, there is a fine line between adding substance to piece and adding volume especially when working with the delicate subject matter of a flower. I think its our own connotations with it that seem to determine its level of success. A seed or seed pod is fine to make bulky and robust, large in volume, large in size, it is hardy reality and so can imitate this in art. Some flowers and leaves seem suited to treat the same way it would seems, a big protea flower can be built up with layers and layers of textures and lotus leaves are large to start and so the association is not a big leap. In my

Uncontrollable beauty: Junko Mori

Featured artist: Junko Mori Part 2 In looking at Junko Mori work more closely, I found her metalwork pieces intriguing and the similarities in process to my jewellery sculpture uncanny. Perhaps this is because of the organic botanical subject matter and allowing the form to develop fluidly. This quote I found from her artist statement when exhibiting her work at the Holburne Museum seemed most appropriate.....Enjoy! "In my making process, I do not pre-design my final work but let the components grow." Junko Mori Uncontrollable beauty: Hydrangea 2011 Junko Mori Uncontrollable beauty: Hydrangea 2011 close up Junko Mori Uncontrollable beauty: Hydrangea 2011 close up Junko Mori Uncontrollable beauty: Lichen diversity 2011 Junko Mori Uncontrollable beauty: Lichen diversity 2011 close up Junko Mori Uncontrollable beauty: Silver jubilee 2011 Junko Mori Uncontrollable beauty: Sil

Freesia: Water colour sketch tutorial in 5 steps

So this week I gave my first "still life : sketch and water colour class at the beautiful Collective Store, in Wynnum. So I decided to start posting a few tutorials on my blog, perhaps it can help others. My style is quite minimal in colour and illustrative as I always use a pen to finish of and add some details. So it makes it different to the norm. Why not try this at home. Enjoy! Freesia Image taken from my Pinterest folder: Flowers. (Link attached below) Step 1 Lightly sketch out the flower (HB pencil) Step 2 Work your shades of green from lightest to darkest using a fine brush ( viridian green, dark green, hint of blue) Step 3 Work up the flowers from light pinks, to deeper crimsons. Add a bit of brown to your pink to finish of buds with thicker paint and a finer brush add stamen texture. (white, crimson, blown) Step 4 Once dry, add a watery film of yellow over the flowers and buds (yellow) Step 5 Using a fine

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