Friday Feature Artist - Debbie Lyddon
HTML-код
- Опубликовано: 21 окт 2021
- This week we are thrilled to be chatting with the one and only Debbie Lyddon.
She is known for her non-representational objects, textile art installations and wall hung pieces that are inspired by nature, though not a representation of it.
Her inspiration comes from being out in the natural world - from walking, noticing, collecting, being curious and learning.
Debbie’s beautiful art is multi-sensory and explores how the eye collaborates with the ‘skin’ senses of sound and touch.
We would like to thank Debbie Lyddon for sharing their time, artwork and knowledge with us.
You can thank them by following them here:
Artists Website: debbielyddon.co.uk/
Artists Instagram: debbie.lydd...
******
Fibre Arts Take Two interviews and collaborates fibre and mixed media artists from all over the world through their popular Friday Feature Artist series broadcast on RUclips and Facebook and by creating beautifully produced online learning experiences.
Enjoy more interviews and articles on our website here: www.fibreartstaketwo.com/arti...
Find out about our online courses here: www.fibreartstaketwo.com/cour...
Follow Fibre Arts Take Two on:
Instagram: / fibreartstaketwo
Facebook: / fibreartstaketwo
RUclips: / fibreartstaketwo
#fiberartchannel #fibreartchannel #artists #fridayfeatureartist #fiberartstaketwo #fiberart #fibreart #fibrearts #fiberarts #textileart #youtube #youtubelive
#artistinterviews #artisttalks #mixedmedia #onlineartcourse 
Развлечения
I thoroughly enjoyed this interview... lovely to see Debbie's gifts! Her description of processing sea coal put me in mind of the process of making Sumi ink:
Before Beginning
(part 1)
In the given season of winter
In the given hour of dawn
On a perfect day
Of balance in the air,
The Sumi Master rises and in his simple clothes,
Trudges off to the forest at Nara.
His thought is all of a perfect
Dark pine bough under melting snow.
When he finds the one bearing light,
He bows.
By ancient process he brings it down
And for days and days
He pulls it through the burning,
The salvage, the blending,
Drawing it under muscle,
Kneading by hand and foot
Until perfection begins to show
And he is black as the ink himself.
Pressed and dried, polished by shell,
Wrapped and hung in straw,
Cured by a patience of months or years -
So in the given way and on
A perfect day upon an imperfect stone,
The poet grinds these pine grains
In slow upright circles over and over
Blessing with pure water so they slide down
The fine hairs of his brush,
Bleed into the rice of paper
And say one small thing
That needed to be spoken.
(part 2)
I am like that dark mass of Sumi
Under the Master’s hand
Kneaded and pressed until
Unprofitable air is worked out,
‘Til the grain of me becomes fine
And bent toward a perfection
I have not known.
Hours spent under the kneading
End in that perfect texture -
Soft, like the lobe of a baby’s ear
Or a heart without hardness.
In the perfect air I am
Shaped to His mold,
His print on my countenance,
Drying in the ashes is not
What I had thought.
Burnished by shell in a gentle hand
Even straw applied to cloak and shield me
Has its prickles.
Days continue on
Until cured years have passed.
The Poet works ink on the stone
With Living Water
So that what He has to say
Flows off the perfect end of His brush
And I lie down all across
The patient paper
To become what He said.
(c)
Fantastic interview so inspiring and energetic! Thank you cant wait for next years workshop!!!! :) What a wonderful connection between sound and land.
Absolutely love these Friday feature artists! Thank you
Glad you like them! Thanks so much for your kind comment x
Loved this! Debbie is such a dynamic woman! 😍
I notice visuals and I notice sounds but as an artist I never thought of painting sounds.
I did that exercise with Debbie not with paper and pencil but by closing my eyes and with my hand, conducting the shapes of the sounds.
THANK YOU Ang! I will definitely do this exercise many more times! 😁
Thank you so much and you are most welcome! Debbie was and is brilliant. Looking forward to working with her further in 2023 :) Watch this space :)
Thank you both so much for the inspiration and energy that you generate! I'm ready to go outside and dig, scratch, and soak things!
Wonderful! So pleased we can share inspiration around the world.
I love when a person notices things and interacts with the environment, creating beauty and new/old things that wouldn't have existed without their care and attention and creativity. Debbie has some lovely pieces that speak of the Earth, of the seasons and of the elements. Her story of the salt crystal formation reminds me of a few months ago, when we parked at the mouth of the river here, where it meets the ocean, during a storm, and let the waves splash all over the car, it was wonderful---- until! we had to wash it all off the next day...the salt had formed a thick crust that was like an ice storm, thick and dimpled and sparkly. Beautiful but an absolute nightmare to get off the car! Fortunately, only on the windows for the most part, not the under carriage. Wonderful discussion, thank you both.
Thank you for sharing the story Carole! Glad your car was okay.
Amazing interview Debbie, Thank you Fibre Arts Take Two. I listened at the Art Group in November in Hampshire as well Debbie. Enjoyed your inspiration very Much and look forward to your future work .
Thanks Elizabeth.
Thank you both for such an inspiring talk! I’ve enjoyed it so much!
Our pleasure!
Such a wonderful conversation!
Debbie was such a pleasure to talk with. Thanks for watching Pelka.
Amazing wonderful artist. Can I have the link for Josephine D you mentioned?
Hi Andrea, Here is the link to Josephine Jakobi's documentary: ruclips.net/video/CMt8YnGdh1A/видео.html Thanks Ang
What is Ang’s last name, website, and Instagram?