In 2018 before and throughout the pandemic period, I commenced a series of paintings that pays homage to the guitar and accessories used in rock music. During a time when I personally felt constrained due to health problems and then as part of the community because of the stifling effect of pandemic lockdowns and mask-wearing, I turned to the noise of an electric guitar as a vehicle to be heard. I guess the electric guitar became a beacon of communication to me like the pot and pan-clanging percussion sessions in the cities across Italy during their pandemic lockdowns.
Transform your look with our "Minimalist Guitar" temporary tattoo, designed for true music lovers and guitar aficionados. This sleek and stylish design captures the essence of rock & roll with a simple yet iconic electric guitar motif. Ideal for music festivals, concerts, or any event where you want to show off your passion for music. With an average duration of up to 4 days, this tattoo lets you enjoy the look of ink without the long-term commitment. Application : Prepare Your Skin: Ensure the area is clean, dry, and free from oils. Remove the Protective Film: Peel off the transparent sheet. Position the Tattoo: Place the tattoo face-down on your skin. Apply Water: Dampen a cloth and press it firmly against the back of the tattoo. Wait and Reveal: After 30 seconds, carefully peel away the paper. Rinse lightly to set the design. Removal: To remove, use baby oil and gently rub with a warm cloth.
Call 020 731 8610, talk to an expert. Next day delivery & same day despatch on personalised items. Luxury engraved pens, embossed leather journals
On a random Tuesday, while aimlessly scrolling through Instagram, I came across a sponsored post from a non-profit organization called ArtReach. The post read “Call for Artists! Guitar Art Auction 2021” and I clicked right away.
Learn about the 9 different eraser types, their pros and cons, and expert tips for creating stunning artwork. Discover what the professionals use...
This Then and Now PowerPoint is exactly what is needed to teach students about what it was like then and what it is now. Topics include the following: -Dress or clothing -Homes -Washing dishes -Candlelight and lamps (electricity) -Horses and transportation (buses, cars, etc.) -School (chalkboard and writing paper, ink and feather and pens) -Gramophone and music player, phones and more! - Please click the green star to receive product update, sales and promotions. Earn TPT credit by leaving feedback!