Showing posts with label yellow pencil. Show all posts
Showing posts with label yellow pencil. Show all posts

Friday, April 20, 2012

Making Ends Meet

Making Ends Meet
Oil on two ceramic tiles
each tile 24x24mm

I initiallly painted the eraserhead and then thought I'd paint the other pointy end as well.  They could be displayed seperately or side by side or whatever.... I think it's called "interactive" art...

Tuesday, February 01, 2011

Sunday, January 30, 2011

Small Orange Pencil in Miniature Jug

Small Orange Pencil in Miniature Jug
Oil on linen on Hardboard
100x72mm
$100
sold



This is another one of those juxtapositions of scale that I am fond of. The pencil is in fact standing in a miniature plastic jug, presumably from a dollie's tea-set!

Wednesday, August 26, 2009

Broken Pencil


Broken Pencil
Oil on linen on MDF
66x79mm
$100
sold
In spite of the fact that it's broken, this seems to be quite a valiant little pencil.

Sunday, May 24, 2009

Yellow Pencil With Eraserhead


Yellow Pencil With Eraserhead
Oil on linen on MDF
82x135mm
Good for rubbing out mistakes.

Tuesday, December 02, 2008

Pencil For M.R.


Pencil For M.R.
Oil on gessoed board
approx 100x100mm
NFS
This was a commision. I am now offering to paint anyone a pencil with their name or initials scratched into it in the way that we did when we were kids. Great for gifts. Price is $100. Please email me if you're interested. On this one I made it look like the initials were done with ballpoint ink. The colour of blue ballpoint ink I discovered is: ultramarine blue and alizarian crimson plus a small touch of ivory black.

Thursday, September 20, 2007

Bad Pencil


Bad Pencil
Oil on gessoed board
approx 100x50mm
$130
sold


Well, I thought I'd better paint the other end. Now I can make more mistakes.

Wednesday, September 19, 2007

Eraserhead


Eraserhead
Oil on gessoed board
100x50mm

$130
sold
I just felt like painting another yellow pencil, this time just the eraser end. Good for rubbing out all your mistakes. On a whim I decided to sign my initials as though they were actually on the pencil.