Encaustics
Encaustic painting has been around for centuries. The ancient Greeks used encaustics for portrait painting and for adding color to sculptures. This method of painting consists of using molten wax combined with pigment. When hot, the wax pigments are fluid and can be used similarly to oil or acrylic paint. The term, encaustic, comes from the ancient Greek “enkaustikos”, which means to heat or burn and signifies the procedure of fusing the layers of paint with a heating element to bind them to the painting surface and to each other. See the Fayum portraits for examples of ancient encaustic paintings.
Knot
The Voices in my head do not get along
skin marking represents the death of the individual
Throat Talkers
Ruff Gesture
Grocery Store Nervous Breakdown
Under The Influence
To Do
This is what I think of it
then my husband
that I in order do
Migraine Migration
Mercury Water
Gravity Water
I Scream, You Scream
Cough Cough Cough
Thomas Beckett's Pheasant
Mother Nature
Omen
Gloves For Lady Macbeth
Where It Hurts and Where It's Healing