Artist’s Corner: Kevin Baldwin

Recollection, Study No. 9

A Musical score requires immense focus and understading. Practicing and bringing the notational language to life changes daily as you uncover new ways of weaving together lines, gestures, and structures. In the Recollection series, I interpret the black acrylic notation using charcoal, metal powders, and acrylic. Each day new possibilities arise, and the charcoal and powders remain malleable; the medium allows alterations in gesture and layers, or even be removed. This process highlights the beauty inside this raw and imperfect process.

After the work is completed, the work will always be in a constant state of performance. The metal powders placed into the work will oxidize over the years. The work, how it existed yesterday, is not the exact work you see today. Rust, patina, and tarnish highlight the passing of time as the painting never stops performing, leaving on a recollection of what the work was.

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“Giddy up. I’ll make coffee,” he says.One floor below. Right underneath us.It’s Wednesday morning.I’m excited about the shoot.I think.I need coffee.Stairs. Clothes. Knock.Downstairs. Espresso.Giddy...

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Time Study No. 2 in Blue The score of a musical work is fascinating. As a composer, I spend hundreds of hours alone with a...

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