Katherine Does Art Sometimes @sometimeskatherine - Tumblr Blog

crawling my way out of the depths of art block

#am i happy w it? unsure #posting anyway

playing cards inspired by J. C. Leyendecker

Clubs - J. C. Leyendecker (1874 - 1951) (K) Cluett Shirts ad (Q) Couple Descending Staircase (J) Portrait of Two Men

Diamonds - Mary Cassatt (1844 - 1926) (K) Portrait of Alexander J. Cassatt (Q) Woman with a Pearl Necklace in a Loge (J) The Loge

Hearts - Jean-Honoré Fragonard (1732 - 1806) (K) Inspiration (Q) The Swing (J) Young Girl Reading

Spades - Artemisia Gentileschi (1593 - 1653) (K) Portrait of a Condottiero (Q) Mary Magdalene (J) Esther before Ahasuerus

#jc leyendecker #mary cassatt #jean honore fragonard #artemisia gentileschi #digital #playing cards

Venus in horto

#i make all this art i really gotta remember to post it #procreate

just thinking about the Lely Venus again

created using Procreate

architecture dreaming

#procreate

trying something new

linoleum print, edition of five

Look Closer

A five part photo series involving 10 negatives, a 1970s Olympus OM-1, several pieces of cardboard, one facto knife, and many hours spent stenciling and selectively exposing parts of photosensitive paper to collage two images onto a single sheet.

#photography #darkroom photography #hilbert/moore #featured

Diana

oil on canvas, 2019

#painting

Diana

1970s Olympus OM-1 // 11 April 2019 // Northwestern University

#photography #darkroom photography #featured

Wasteland, Baby! by Hozier

A visualization of Hozier’s Wasteland, Baby! album as an undirected graph, nodes represent words and node size corresponds to the number of times that word appears in the poem. Words are connected in order with edge weight representing repeated word pairs, except for edges between song title words, which are given extra weight. Made using Gephi.

#data as art #nonrandom #digital #gephi

Visualizing Edgar Allen Poe’s “The Raven” in an undirected graph, nodes represent words and node size corresponds to the number of times that word appears in the poem, words connected in order with edge weight representing repeated word pairs, made using open source data visualization program Gephi.

This is a reworking of a previously posted project I did in junior year of high school. I worked on data entry for hours, dreaming of a graph describing the entire poem’s structure. But “The Raven” is long, so I stopped about two and a half stanzas in, which already made a beautifully complicated looking graph. Five years later, I know how to code and now I can write programs to deal with word counting and edge making for me, and what was impossible for me then is now quick and easy.

#data as art #digital #nonrandom