Not exact matches
This is what the
surface of a kidney
stone looks like
under a microscope.
The idea of «fabrication» also denotes making something up, of fiction rather than truth, and this knack for wordplay
surfaces in Deacon's titles, which might establish juxtapositions or wreak new meaning from familiar sayings or clichés — see Let's not be Stupid (1991), No
Stone Unturned (1999) or Water
Under the Bridge (2008).
These incorporated materials such as nails, wood, newspaper cuttings and other bits and pieces to alter the painting
surface, a technique he developed from a 1952 tour of Europe and North Africa with the artist Cy Twombly during which he started collecting junk like bits of rope,
stones, sticks, bones which he exhibited in Rome and Florence
under the title «scatole contemplative,» or thought boxes.
Wow, I had to follow the link and check out the «
stone» counter, who would have guessed the wood
under a laminate would become the
surface to look like soapstone!
Things look OK on the
surface, but if guests have peeked in the cabinet
under the sink, I'm surprised they haven't turned to
stone on the spot considering the Medusa - like tangle of stuff inside: half - used shampoo bottles, a jumble of hair accessories, a curling iron, foam curlers I'm not sure I've ever used, three cans of my husband's shaving cream (and not one with a lid), and the list goes on.