Showing posts with label the future. Show all posts
Showing posts with label the future. Show all posts

Sunday, March 2, 2014

Here ... where we run out of continent *

 Los Angeles, February, 2014, photographs of a visit by Tom Eubanks
*words compliments of California saint, Joan Didion

The state of things
Century City

As God is my witness ...

Because the system can't tap birds ...

Paramount Sky-drop

Forest Lawn Cemetery
in graffiti veritas

Wednesday, February 5, 2014

Oh, man, Winter!







now

soon

                           
           ---photographs by Tom Eubanks

Tuesday, September 24, 2013

Storm King, September, 2013 ...

















----Photographs of Storm King Sculpture Center, September 21, 2013, by Tom Eubanks

Monday, September 9, 2013

New York is Golden in September

Jefferson Market Library (my favorite building in the Village)

Sea grass along the Hudson

Bryant Park Cityscape

Eleanor in Riverside

September in NYC, as expressed in crochet

Reflection

Mast

Ode to Hopper

Just don't.

Susan Sarandon and the next Mayor of NYC in front of Trader Joe's. 




--Photographs by Tom Eubanks.

Monday, December 17, 2012

Neverending Inspiration of Young Artists

Through an amazing organization called Free Arts NYC, I get to work with the most inspiring young artists each week. With multi-colored Sharpies, paint, pastels, watercolors and clay, kids transform themselves in the most astounding ways. They not only create art, they share ideas with one another and learn to express themselves proudly.

Art, which is so belittled and undervalued in this country, can be the greatest conduit to reinforcing the most positive elements of a child's character. One of the greatest things FreeArts NYC teaches and that kids TRULY learn: "There are no mistakes in Art." This allows them to accept what some might be quick to brand failure. Aside from limitless creativity, they demonstrate cooperation, respect and responsibility. They are our future. Our future is bright.

Last Thursday, we finished our fall semester with an assignment in which the artists worked in groups to create a papier-mache person that encompassed parts of each of their unique identities.





















--Tom Eubanks