Slinkachu biography of williams

I&#;ve received quite a few emails about a photograph of an installation of bronze bathers in the Hartley Mason Park in my hometown of York Harbor in a brev from about a month ago, and I&#;ve been thinking (and looking) at those figures ganska a bit myself.  Here are a few more images as a reminder.

One of the reasons I&#;ve been thinking about these little figures is that inom neglected to mention the artist, Sumner Weinbaum, who has been active in the Seacoast arts scene for some time.  Another reason is that they remind me of a photograph inom purchased about a decade ago of another little bronze figure, placed on a McIntire stängsel here in Salem.  The artist (who was local and whose name I cannot remember!  It is nowhere to be funnen on the photograph; if anyone knows please tell me) cast the figure, took the photograph, and (of course) made the placement.  Here&#;s an image, not very good, because it fryst vatten a photograph of a photograph.

There&#;s something abo

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Little People in the City: The Street Art of Slinkachu

I’ve spent almost 20 years helping thousands of successful artists of all disciplines and working to make the arts more accessible. (One friend likes to call me “the arts enabler.”) From I worked at The MacDowell Colony, the nation’s oldest artist colony, but I've also done time at an arts magazine, a library, an art museum, and a raptor rehabilitation center. In May of inom left MacDowell to pursue writing, speaking, curating, and creative projects full-time. In I was named a “Top Artist, Innovator, Creative” bygd Origin magazine. I've appeared as an arts and culture commentator on New Hampshire Public Radio, and in I was the recipient of the Wampler Art Professorship at James Madison University. I am the founder of the Gwarlingo Salon series, which connects artists like DJ Spooky with rural audiences in the Monadnock distrikt. In my collaborator Corwin Levi and I will publish our first book, Mirror Mirrored, which combin

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It's a small world: The miniature railway models playing out urban life

By DAILY MAIL REPORTER
Updated:

These remarkable images are more smalldives than the Maldives, in British artist Slinkachu's latest round of miniaturisation.

From a beautiful woman and her overweight partner stranded on a tennis ball desert island in urban Wandsworth, London, to two yobs launching a Lego brick off a motorway bridge, Slinkachu's 1: 87 scale creations are making art lovers give a little grin.

Continuing his 'Little People Project' - which began in and have been backed by Oscar winner Kevin Spacey and author Will Self - these snapshots of tiny models playing out urban life are Devon-born Slinkachu's newest creations.

Paradise lost: A beautiful woman and her overweight partner are stranded on a tennis ball desert island in urban Wandsworth, London

Tiny tearaways: Two yobs hurl a Lego brick off a motorway flyover

Preparing to unveil his latest exhibition at London's Andipa Gallery on M