
David stains the kids house tiles with iron oxide. These will be clear glazed, and used around the borders.
Virginia cuts mirror. Her othe key job right now is transferring the design to the Wedi board.
Lynn Tomlinson creates mosaics of hand-built and recycled tiles, working with community members to create permanent works of art celebrating history, ecology, and the arts.
David stains the kids house tiles with iron oxide. These will be clear glazed, and used around the borders.
Virginia cuts mirror. Her othe key job right now is transferring the design to the Wedi board.
Here I am a couple of weeks ago at Killarney Elementary. The kids are working on designs for the mosaic.
Today, Carlo from Crealde is heading to Tampa to get the infamous Wedi board, a kind of light weight cement board that the artists on the mosaic Yahoo groups recommend. Because there is a concern that the Community Center may one day be renovated, we wanted to make the mosaic on removable panels. This addded a level of complications, but also has some benefits: we can bring the panels to the schools rather than always bringing the artists and students to the site. Wedi board has a foam core, which makes it much lighter than traditional backer board. Since I have to carry these panels to the far reacher of the Killarney campus, I thought it would be woirth the effort and expense (3 times more expensive) to get the Wedi Board. I hope it turns out to be good stuff.
Today I am heading to Crealde, then later to the community center.