Artwork from “Locator” show : part 2

Here are the rest of the pieces from the show.

"treasure hunter, Kansas City, Missouri, 2009"

"treasure hunter, Kansas City, Missouri, 2009"

"high water, Oologah Lake, Oklahoma, 2009

"high water, Oologah Lake, Oklahoma, 2009

"trees3, Kansas City, Missouri, 2009"

"trees3, Kansas City, Missouri, 2009"

"trees 4, Kansas City, Missouri, 2009"

"trees 4, Kansas City, Missouri, 2009"

"balloon lady, Albuquerque, New Mexico, 2009"

"balloon lady, Albuquerque, New Mexico, 2009"

"cross on hill, New Mexico, 2009"

"cross on hill, New Mexico, 2009"

vigas, Pecos National Historical Park, New Mexico, 2009"

vigas, Pecos National Historical Park, New Mexico, 2009"

"mass ascension 2, Albuquerque, New Mexico,2009"

"mass ascension 2, Albuquerque, New Mexico,2009"

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3 Responses to Artwork from “Locator” show : part 2

  1. OOOOOOh, I forgot how excessively talented you are, Mr. Crowe. I love this work and miss you and the beautiful and talented Patricia.
    I am guessing phototransfer on porcelain???
    What process are you using?

    • jcrowe08 says:

      Thanks, MH. The process includes a photo pigment transfer on glass. This glass is a tested compatable glass made by Bullseye Glass company in Portland. The transfer materials would work on glazed porcelain. I embedded the image within the glass to provide a depth surface to the image. You can see in front of and through it to the glass beneath. A transfer to a ceramic glaze would as you know sit on the surface. I suppose it could be possible to embed it over/under glaze. I haven’t tried that yet. The firing range is 016-017. I haven’t developed a clear glaze (016-017) that would sit on top of the transfer and fit another glaze and claybody. There would be a greater burnout of the image if one were to go up to 05 glazes. Some colors would survive other burn out.

  2. I am really interested in your work, and would like to be able to email you directly. I think our students at Washburn would really like to see it and learn more about your processes and thoughts when making the work!

    I enjoyed seeing your work online at Center for Fine Art PHotography in Colorado. I found it the most interesting piece in the show. Thanks

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