Wednesday, November 6, 2024

Day 4455: Step by step, Permacrisis.


"Air strike": junk collage.

 



  

Want music?


    

Click:  Chet Faker, No Diggity.


  

 

 
2GN2S


A 7 or 8 step, step-by-step ...



step 1

I started with foil cardboard ...
( I know it doesn't look metallic, but trust me? it is) 
rescued from an opened Costco package, 
the kind you have to cut to get into?


step 2

Adding graphic text from a Verizon  junk mail ad.


step 3

And a second torn strip of the same add. I
 prefer the torn edge.


step 4

And, a torn piece from the reverse side 
of the same ad junk mail.


step 5

Mark-making tissue, the process shown here in an earlier blog.


step 6

A torn piece from another ad. junk mail to add contrast.


step 7

Final piece is a circular-ish shape from 
a different piece of junk mail.
Step 8 below, is digitized, a subtle change.


step 8

I love using junk mail & throw-away stuff.



Permacrisis

 
 

‘Permacrisis’, a term that describes ‘an extended period of instability and insecurity’, has been named Collins Word of the Year 2022. It is one of several words Collins highlights that relate to ongoing crises the UK and the world have faced and continue to face, including political instability, the war in Ukraine, climate change, and the cost-of-living crisis. Six words on Collins’ list of ten words of the year are new to CollinsDictionary.com, including ‘permacrisis’.




 

  
 
A 4+ minute video Patatas fritas, here
 
 
 

  
 
Just because ...

 
House Crow

 


 

Wednesday's Smiles ...  






 
   


  
  

 
 

 


  

 

 
 


      



2 comments:

Anonymous said...

l chuckled at the jokes today and enjoyed seeing you make junk packaging and paper into art. I so enjoy your blog every day! Love, Lois Olsen

elenor said...

Loved your step-by-step, Jacki.
Although "Permacrisis" was the word of the Year 2022 it's still actual 2024 - for me at least. I have to turn off the news on the radio and TV because of the terrible news if I want to sleep well.
"l chuckled at the jokes today" is a phrase I learned today - thank you, Lois Olsen. That was on my mind some times already but I didn't know how to say it.
Again your blog was a full success. Thanks, Jacki!