Left-hand page has metal filing brackets attached with brads. In each bracket are two or three miniature playing cards, collaged with early 20th C illustrations by Marguerite Davis, distressed with ink, and laminated.
Right-hand page is cut down to show the pages behind it and also features a Marguerite Davis illustration. Also, white mesh behind cutout windows, with silver charms adhered to the mesh.
You always, always impresses me. You're fantastic. I'm always impressed with the Labour and pampering in your work. I'll always be your fan and always stay an eye on your work. I'm going through a lock in my work related to drawing and collage. I'm producing a lot of scenery and set designs for plays and events, but drawings on loose, not tied to the room decor and I'm well hung. Your work inspires me. Thank you
Oh don't you hate those droughts and fallow periods? I try to trust in the cycle of creativity and not too push the river, but sometimes it's very frustrating ...
Inspired by the card game I played as a child - I don't know if it was a feature of childhood in the US? You had to collect sets of Mom, Dad, and two kids ~ I remember Mr and Mrs Bun, the Bakers and - I think - Mr and Mrs Chop, the Butchers.
Many happy squabbles with my siblings as we tried to cheat our way to accumulating the most families. Only in the sixties. Nowadays, of course, families come in many different manifestations: the one-of-each-sex two-parent two-child constellation is probably an anthropological curiosity rather than the norm!
Many happy squabbles with my siblings as we tried to cheat our way to accumulating the most families. Only in the sixties. Nowadays, of course, families come in many different manifestations: the one-of-each-sex two-parent two-child constellation is probably an anthropological curiosity rather than the norm!