Newsletter Subject

“Pebbles are my pixels.”

From

mymodernmet.com

Email Address

news@mymodernmet.com

Sent On

Wed, Nov 10, 2021 06:57 PM

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--------------------------------------------------------------- ​ Using the natural landscape a

--------------------------------------------------------------- ​ Using the natural landscape as his canvas, British artist Justin Bateman creates impermanent artwork from found pebbles and stones. The artist now lives in Chiang Mai, Thailand, where he leaves detailed pebble portraits on beaches, in forests, by railways, and up mountains. Each natural-colored stone acts as an individual paint stroke or mark that’s integral to the overall image. On Instagram Bateman plainly says, “Pebbles are my pixels.” From famous faces to iconic works of art, each piece captures the character of its subject in a restricted color palette of stoney hues. By using found pebbles, Bateman never truly plans his portraits in advance. Rather, he lets the stones themselves dictate the composition of the artwork. ​ Want a daily digest email featuring our latest articles? Stay updated and [subscribe here](=). ​ ​[Land Artist Leaves Incredible Mosaics Made Entirely of Pebbles All Around Thailand](=)​ [Portrait made of stones](=)​ [Read on My Modern Met](=) ​ Collecting shells and pebbles on the beach is a popular pastime for many, but for New York-based artist Anna Chan, it’s become “a bit of an obsession.” Chan is a jewelry designer, but just like many others, her work slowed down during the COVID-19 lockdown. She and her 10-year-old daughter spent their days at the beach, where they began collecting seashells and making animal-inspired sculptures from them. ​ Being a My Modern Met member has its perks. Experience our website ad-free, receive exclusive members-only monthly newsletter, and more. [Click here to become a member](=). ​ ​[Artist Creates Charming Animal Sculptures From Found Seashells at the Beach](​ [Lion Made Out of Seashells](​ [Read on My Modern Met]( ​ While Bateman and Chan focus on figurative works, Jon Foreman creates abstract art using natural materials. He collects stones, pebbles, and shells and then artistically arranges them in mesmerizing swirling patterns on the beach. Once he’s finished, the sandy landscape is temporarily transformed. Each ephemeral installation will eventually disappear when it’s reclaimed by the earth or washed away by the tide. ​ ​[Artist Uses Sand and Stones to Create Land Art Masterpieces at His Local Beach]()​ [Stone Art]()​ [Read on My Modern Met]() ​ --------------------------------------------------------------- ​ Textile artist [Benjamin Shine]() uses swathes of tulle to fabricate flowing three-dimensional portraits of unnamed figures, often suggesting ideas of energy and impermanence. This week on the [My Modern Met Top Artist podcast](), we talk with Benjamin about his artistic journey, including how he discovered and began innovating with tulle—the lightweight fabric with which he has now become so deeply entwined. Benjamin goes on to answer your listener questions, offering insight into his creative process, other materials that intrigue him, and how he tracks his many artistic ideas with a helpful system of translucent folders. Listen to the new episode on your [favorite podcast app](=) or enjoy a visual version when you watch on our [Top Artist YouTube channel](). ​ ​[Artist Benjamin Shine on His Unexpected Collaboration With Tulle [Podcast]](=)​ [Benjamin Shine](=)​ [Listen on My Modern Met](=) ​ Do you find inspiration in stories and artists like these? [Become a member of My Modern Met](=) to help create a positive culture by highlighting the best sides of humanity. ​ --------------------------------------------------------------- ​ = We post new content on our [YouTube channel]() each week. Subscribe to our channel to see our latest videos. ​ --------------------------------------------------------------- [My Modern Met Store Logo]()​ We offer the best creative products from makers around the world, and we're adding new things all the time! Shop [My Modern Met Store]() and get free shipping on orders over $100 ($250 for outside of the United States). Like to be prepared for anything? If so, then the [Animal Multi Tool]( is the perfect companion. Although it looks like an ordinary multi tool at first glance, each stainless steel piece will transform the wooden shell into the body of an animal. Just for you! Get 15% off My Modern Met Store purchases. [Become a member of My Modern Met](=) and receive a discount towards every purchase at [My Modern Met Store](. ​ [Animal Multi Tool](​ [Shop Now]( ​ Want more creative product suggestions? Subscribe to our Selects newsletter by [opting-in here](). Sara Barnes Staff Editor Loving these emails? To get a daily digest of our new articles, [click here](). Want to share this email with a friend? [Here's a signup link.]( [Unsubscribe]( | 26074 Lugo Dr, Loma Linda, CA 92354

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