Showing posts with label MICA. Show all posts
Showing posts with label MICA. Show all posts

Thursday, August 2, 2012

Baltimore Breathing Coastline

part of a series of cyclical animations
representing hypothetical extremes of tidal cycles under the threat of sea level rise
images derived from satellite photographs of Baltimore's inner harbor

gouache on paper x6
8"x7"
2012



Monday, July 16, 2012

Monday, April 9, 2012

Kudzu Scarf


Printed Silk Invasives
More to Come!

Thursday, April 5, 2012

Saturday, December 10, 2011

Affect

The same Section of Ground
Photographed at Robert E Lee park In Baltimore, MD
Before and After I Stepped There


Tuesday, December 6, 2011

Silk Scarves




Silk Scarves
Hand Drawn Digitally Printed Silk
32" square

CONTACT ME TO PURCHASE
dlbechert@gmail.com
OR GET THEM AT ARTMARKET THIS WED THROUGH SAT
IN MICA'S BROWN CENTER 
SECOND FLOOR

Monday, October 3, 2011

Aerial/Groud Space Relationsip




Hand Cut Joinery
Constructed from a Single Plank of Poplar
Summer 2011

Quick Camping Character Sculptures






Constructed at Little Bennet Park in Maryland
Cut and Assembled Grapevine
Summer 2011

Studio Experements

Auto Glass Hammered into Soft Woods

Ebonized Carved Wood, Laminated Cedar

String Grid

Wednesday, September 28, 2011

Early Studio Stage

 
Bloody Face Accident   (inside red paint bleeding through holes)

Cedar and Auto glass Experements


Blues Curtain and Nap 

Thursday, May 5, 2011

Compost/Garden System







a portable, transformable garden system. 

the top level houses potted plants, seedlings, tools, watering cans, etc. the bottom level stores two compost bins, one with worms and one without. 

the top level is set into eight tubes and can be easily lifted apart so the plants can chill in the sun while the worms stay safely in the shade. 

the whole system is on wheels so during the summer months it can be far away from the home to avoid unpleasant smells and pests, and during the winter it can be brought closer to the house or inside. 
 
in the winter, a green house will be set into drilled holes on the top layer. holes drilled in the bed of the garden level will allow the heat from the compost to keep the garden warm.