Daruma Doll Pattern

Daruma dolls are traditional Japanese dolls that symbolize perseverance and good luck. The dolls come with blank eyes that you fill in. You draw in one eye when you make a wish or set a goal, and then fill in the other eye once that wish or goal has come true. I first encountered Daruma dolls when I visited Japan in 2015 and loved their quirky appearance so working on this project was really fun. I drew this little guy in Adobe Illustrator and created several color variations for a fun and fresh contemporary look. Pattern Design | Spring 2020 [...]

By |2021-10-26T22:36:38-06:00April 2nd, 2020|Categories: Design, Grad School, Illustration|Tags: |0 Comments

47th Annual Juried Student Show

Happy to announce my tintype 'Enola' was accepted into JSU's 47th Annual Juried Student Show. This tintype and case were all made by me. The image is a dry plate tintype of my grandmother created using a digital negative. The case and matt were laser cut and engraved and assembled by hand. This piece and the others in the series took a ridiculous amount of time and work so I'm excited for the opportunity to show it off. 47th Annual Juried Student Show Jacksonville State University | Department of Art Hammond Gallery | March 10th - 31st, 2020 Opening Reception: [...]

By |2021-10-29T14:13:26-06:00March 31st, 2020|Categories: Exhibitions, Grad School, Photography|0 Comments

Chemigrams: Beautiful Little Mysteries

Chemigrams are an experimental art form made by chemically manipulating light-sensitive paper. These were made using a variety of resists that include common kitchen and household items such as eggs, butter, jelly, cooking spray, sunscreen, dish soap, and tape. The resists are applied to the paper while the paper is being exposed to light and then moved back and forth between developer and fix until the desired result is achieved.

By |2021-10-26T18:28:17-06:00February 24th, 2020|Categories: Grad School, Silver Gelatin, Workshops|Tags: , , |0 Comments

Geometric Pattern Collection

My first pattern collection! For this project, I was directed to create a series of circle, square, and line motifs. This provided a great opportunity to experiment with mark-making. I created marks both by hand and digitally with Procreate, Illustrator, and Photoshop. Ultimately my favorite marks were the ones I created by hand using paint, charcoal, and ink. Pattern Design | Spring 2020 | Jamie Runnells  

By |2021-10-27T00:39:53-06:00February 6th, 2020|Categories: Design, Grad School, Illustration|Tags: |0 Comments
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