Smoke-Particle Photogram Drawing 011 featured the pictures are perhaps close

the pictures are perhaps close to what we see with our eyes

Images are first shipped to London where I inspect each one of them before signing and numbering them and sending them on to the collector

as well as carbon dioxide that was converted into carbon in that same period

Once it was bisque fired it was then glazed and finally treated with semi ink to highlight some of the crackle glaze

This one here is taken at the MET in New York City

Smoke-Particle Photogram Drawing 011 featured the pictures are perhaps closeEach piece begins as a watercolour drawing, then is exposed to rising smoke from a kerosene flame. The soot, or 300 year old particles, reaches the paper through a second, sacrificial drawing that has been cut out. This intermediary sheet is slowly destroyed in the process, leaving only its traces and shadows. Soot and combustion particles settle directly onto the watercolour and grow a smoky drawing over the colour beneath, a kind of particle