Showing posts with label DENOART. Show all posts
Showing posts with label DENOART. Show all posts

Wednesday, July 16, 2008

Spiderweb

...showed me my own spider web;
Said, "Honey, you had best take care.
The world is made of spider webs.
the threads are stuck to me and you.
Careful what you're wishing for,
'cause when you gain, you just might lose."
You just might lose your spider web...
.
Spiderweb
bisqued raku clay
.

Tuesday, July 15, 2008

The Dream

el sueno
bisqued raku clay
2008-7-14
DENO
.
..
...
....
.....
......
.......
row, row, row your boat
gently down the stream,
merrily, merrily, merrily, merrily,
life is but a dream
.

Monday, July 14, 2008

Recent Work

Fault Line
.
Acrylic/Mixed Media
© Dennis O'Bryant 2008

Thursday, July 10, 2008

Something Blue

Blue Raku
.
crossheartvessel
.
Blue Tower
.
A Blue Moment
.
empty bowl
.
rouge, blanc et bleu

Sunday, July 06, 2008

Progress on Pottery Studio

2008-7-5
Partial decking and rafters....amazing how 5
2"x4"x12's spanning a space give it a new dynamic.
-

Wednesday, July 02, 2008

Fun with FUJIfilm: A document of the world around me.

garden spider
-
Sunrise in Marshall, Texas
-
ultra concentrated Joy
-
raindrop
-
screw the world
-
cannas at sunrise
-
soulful eyes
-
wisteria
-
pink pallatte
-
blackberry
-

Saturday, June 28, 2008

Nubian
Smoke fired raku clay

Friday, June 27, 2008

Burlesque is Back


… and chances are, it's not what you think.
Here's a look at its delightfully bold and bawdy return in the U.S.
By Shiwani Srivastava for MSN City Guides
-
There’s a neo-burlesque scene in this country that's bursting at the seams like a tight corset, ready to show off everything it’s got. What started as a slow and steady resurgence years ago has officially made its glittering return to the stage in most major American cities—and audiences are taking notice. Then again, it’s hard not to.Being at a burlesque show is a thrilling experience, heightened by the expectation of the unexpected. It feels like a throwback to the 1940s, conjuring images of cabarets featuring music, vaudeville and dancing women slipping off their silk gloves (and a whole lot more) while still leaving the audience in suspense.

read more...
http://cityguides.msn.com/citylife/article.aspx?cp-documentid=8182825&GT1=24000

Friday, June 20, 2008

Summer Solstice

The Long Day of Summer
-
Parrish Naimi Collection ~ Shreveport, Louisiana
© Dennis O'Bryant 2008
Purchased through Easley Fine Art, Minden, Louisiana
-

Sunday, June 08, 2008

SAVS-A-LOT (a poem from 2006)

Today I gave God a ride to the SAVS-A-LOT and attended a Mexican Funeral

This Morning at work our young intern asked "Where would we keep the new razor blades?"
I said "I keep them in my truck for when I am out on a job, I'll go get you one."
As I walked to my truck there was a crippled black man walking towards me, we met, shook hands and he asked me, "Where is the SAVS-A-LOT?" I pointed way down the hill and said, "It's across the street from that busy intersection and to the right." I looked at the little old man and his cane and asked, "Do you want a ride and do you have a way back?" He said, "Yes, I am meeting someone there."...so I loaded him up and drove him to the SAVS-A-LOT. As I drove away I saw Rachel was looking through the office window with a question mark on her face, "He was only going to get a razor blade out of his truck." Mr. Marshall Batiste, born in Opelousas, Louisiana, lived in LA and came to Marshall 10 years ago when he was young. He had to be at least 91 years old. I dropped him off at the front door of the SAVS-A-LOT, and he said, "God bless you son", I said "You too." Got back to the shop and walked in with the razor blade and Rachel asked where I went and I said, "I just gave GOD a ride to the SAVS-A-LOT."

.....later in the afternoon,

My neighbor Josea's brother died suddenly in an auto accident and I attended the funeral. I did not know his brother, but Josea is my neighbor, my friend and my brother. Family and friends were dressed mostly in black, there were tears, the same as most funerals. The service was in Spanish and while.....Yo no hablo espaƱol bien, I understood every word that was said. At the grave side service more words were spoken and then they lowered the casket into the grave while Hail Mary's were chanted in Spanish, the truck with very clean dirt filled the hole. Very sad for someone I had never met. I am sure that sadness was for my friend Josea and the loss of his brother. Powerful images and in a look back on today I don't know which of the two experiences, giving GOD a ride to the SAVS-A-LOT or shedding tears at a Mexican funeral had the most power but what I do know is that GOD is all powerful and I have been humbled in his prescence.

Dennis O'Bryant
2006-4-28

http://denoart.com/artist/denoartpoetry.html

Friday, June 06, 2008

Ways of Seeing

Eye of the Beholder
-
36" x 48" Acrylic Mixed Media $1800
© Dennis O'Bryant 2008
-

Wednesday, June 04, 2008

Nude with Red

Nude with Red
-
28.5'' x 38.5'' Acrylic $1800.00
© Dennis O'Bryant 2008
-