Saturday, January 26, 2008

A successfull birdbath

Many fervent and loyal blog readers have probably been worrying about yesterday’s posting.
Their favourite blogwriter circling among lost souls of decayed bodies only because of fear to perform and deliver as a photographer.

Long time fervent and loyal blog readers know that every long jump starts with running as fast as one can.
Followed by the actual jump and victorious landing.
A procedure similar for artists about to create new work.
The running was yesterday in the posting.

When birds see a pool they sometimes get into it to cover themselves with water.
A birdbath.
When they come out they shake their body and their wings as a method to get dry.
The drops of water shoot in all directions.

The artist is like the bird.
There is need to clean and shake and throw everything blocking the creativity as far away as possible.

Yesterday the work has started on the new images for the “PS-series”.
A first idea was materialized.

Now it is simply a matter of discipline and getting deeper and deeper in what could almost be called a temporary obsession.

Usually the results of new “PS-series” images are not published.
They are printed on special paper with special inks in a limited edition of 5.
These go to the gallery in Paris, France, representing exclusively the work of this artist-photographer.
Collectors have the opportunity to make an appointment to see the work and purchase it.

But today we are going to make an exception.
On the posting of today the image will be published that is the first of the 2008 results of the “PS-series”.




Copyright Michel Szulc Krzyzanowski
© 2008






Many fervent and loyal blog readers will realize that this is the first image of hopefully many more.
It does help every artist to get support, backup, encouragement, sales, flowers, applause, critique, insults, attention and love.
Hence, the doors are open for all fervent and loyal readers to respond.

While the hard working artist starts working quickly now making more new images.

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To learn more about the gallery representing the work of Michel Szulc Krzyzanowski, click on:
www.baudoin-lebon.com







.

5 comments:

Anonymous said...

That is a neat photo. It had me looking and staring at it for a few minutes.

Anonymous said...

Great image, I spent the day working on boat motors, and thinking about your bracket situation. When I ship your parts down I could include some cutting wheels and a a drill bit and some self taping .25 inch sheet metal screws. mount the cutting wheel to a drill and cut the heads off the rusty bolts that hold the panel to the brackets. Then when you install the panels again drill two holes on both sides of the old bolt hole and use two self taping sheet metal screws. I could even box up an old drill if you don't have access to one.
Drop me an email if you think this is the way you want to go. Robert

Anonymous said...

I like the image -- the composition is eyecatching with the repetition of the breaking waves and white panga.

It seems to make an insightful comment about humanity's interaction with nature.

-JP

Oh, the dust spots need attn. in PS.

Anonymous said...

Michel, I like the new image. Thanks for sharing! I visited the gallery site and especially liked the picture sans titre (miroir tenu à la main).

Good luck fixing the problem with your solar panels.

Anonymous said...

I would not be so brazen as to comment on your work if you did not ask.

I found this work most interesting. It would intrigue me more if the wake from the boat wasn't water. If it was "puffy" white like the vapor trail behind a jet aircraft I would have felt that the boat operator was a tinkerer/inventor who had come up with an alternate propulsion system to allow him to operate above the water. That is probably my perspective because I'm a star wars kind of guy and love experimental aircraft.

I do thank you for being permitted to view the work of a professional world photographer. I also was very pleased to see that you posted some photos that showed you when you were in China. I no longer feel that I could walk by you on a street in Manhattan without ever realizing it because I had never seen you!

Stay safe in all your travels,

Regards,
Don Howe
Long Island, NY