Lady Mary Saquee is noted for her frequent improvisation in mid-performance, possibly inspired by the case of Dom Perignon which she keeps in her dressing room. This inspires some anxiety on the part of her fellow-performers.News of the Tiny: I got a strange email which I am going to investigate further, apparently a project of the Elsewhere Public Works Agency, who did this miniature art installation in San Francisco's Mission District.
Here are tiny world pincushions by artist Mimi Kirchner
And here is a link to a small scale sculpture by jeweler Bruce Metcalf...if George Grosz had been a metalsmith...
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7 comments:
this is so damn amazing! there's so much personality...
A friend told me he saw something on TV about someone doing tiny street-installations (miniature ships afloat in a puddle, tiny men climbing up dogshit on a ladder (don´t know who, where, when unfortunately...)
i think this is marvelous.
truly.
i love all your recent posts by the way.
forgive me for not commenting on all of them but they really are grand and i hope you kno they are appreciated.
as always, thanks for your kind words and thanks for sharing your art.
-j.
Wow! How do you make that?
Is it a single piece?
tiny is such a big idea.
Oh Lady Mary Saquee - I am your biggest fan! Beautiful work!
I have been a fan of Mimi Kirchner's works for a long time. And thanks for the introduction to Bruce Metcalf's work.
Here's a link to Steve Tomashek's website. He's an artist from this area that you'll appreciate. He makes wonderful miniature wooden sculptures and also creates miniature menageries with his creations. http://home.earthlink.net/~stomashek/
she is wonderful
(so are those tiny worlds!)
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