2011 Nathalie Boutté, Remember. Cut paper, 86 cm x 60 cm
Originally the piece was to be titled "The Little Music of the Memories" as the picture reminds her of Simon and Garfunkel song lyrics...
"Long ago it must be
I have a photograph
Preserve your memories
They're all that's left of you"
I have a photograph
Preserve your memories
They're all that's left of you"
Bookends
It fascinates me that Natalie is able to convey likenesses, even age and small details - perhaps I spy eyeglasses and a mustache - with simple snips of paper. How many times must she step away to get a better view of her work?
Visit Nathalie's website and blog where you'll find collages composed of tissue paper, novel pages, and vibrantly inked tracing paper.
Visit Nathalie's website and blog where you'll find collages composed of tissue paper, novel pages, and vibrantly inked tracing paper.
A bookish video that's a joy to watch
Sephora holiday decorations: behind the scenes
Make a colorful polyhedra garland or a gerbera daisy ring
Smock Paper letterpress calendar giveaway (20 winners!)
Wishing you a lovely weekend.
Sephora holiday decorations: behind the scenes
Make a colorful polyhedra garland or a gerbera daisy ring
Smock Paper letterpress calendar giveaway (20 winners!)
Wishing you a lovely weekend.




Amazing how she does it.As you say to convey small details is fascinating. I was particularly stuck by her work from 2009 in her gallery.
ReplyDeleteMarvelous work. Her Website is full of wonder.
ReplyDeleteI enjoy all the artists you portray in your blog! I learn so much.
ReplyDeleteHoly Moly! This technique is amazing, I have got to check out her blog. (And I cannot even get a quilled Valentine card made, smh.) Thanks for sharing, Ann! Have a fun weekend :)
ReplyDelete-Molly
That is absolutely amazing. I would be so cross-eyed and blind after staring at that for as long as it must take to make it. Wow.
ReplyDeleteI love work that draws you in. This collage is delicate and emotional, and I may have found a new paper artist to follow! Thanks, Ann.
ReplyDeleteWow! Beautiful and interesting work. Very impressionistic.
ReplyDelete