![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEgJj7JHOsBLM_A90NJAFaJLWUaL_jxkNxUFFFegZdctI0B0aoQqocE1Uf7wjH4xkh9JDWHOvQP_gA7GKy1LO-Oh6yV_Dz6wtfb9CDcujUvA8GVs7VdUydslnakZQYC-3CQx5DB0v-Y950w/s200/CDs+for+Painting+%25282010%2529.JPG) |
Source photo for CDScape (2010) |
I experimented further with the method that produced both
CD Bloc pieces while taking inspiration from the simplistic painting style of Patrick Caulfield. Though, unlike
CD Bloc, I based images of the CD placement on observation rather than direct tracing.
This also meant the resulting piece was significantly less abstract but nevertheless stylised.
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEhrDpiQ-NouY-mz8toZUKLOgs0G1lqGn76lznvc0k9y2oL1OdbKBNiLxrUsBVZJNeP_MPuMOoR-Jl3dhJMmj5KQpnS0Mm8omzH4ESYScy7UoZCm0F6AftBJZvWOPetthVo8xhvdnLZjxLw/s640/CDScape+%25282010%2529.JPG) |
CDScape (2010) |
As interesting as this was as an experimentation, this was not as fulfilling an artistic expression as the
CD Blocs felt. However, looking back on this with some recent developments in style, there is potential in this, perhaps, in some slightly different form...
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