![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEgjAmlnH9rNaCvwYHvy-9chvDXWaXlyiwy-uygSqixMosWz_bwaE2Om27mRKFVWv_O0ZSNSdLQNC7Fzxxiqlg31lYqK-lWQur2Ame7US-Ld9T-HRfO9KkdKGWQWOD3b_pEhkOCZBIxpvBdH/s320/Picture+3.png)
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEi8TIstlv_Eh5aNqBrsNWqxSqBMU_hVkvHt8Lqie0mzC7FqCEOiXC7av00n6k67vCwfH2aDaSxn_IjVu0in7jz9Wl1rRByJamBsMk-2MaC0BeRoFzyFCCBmalmjMaCEcLz5Gq0oR2aCOHvS/s320/Picture+2.png)
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEiKXaYayVLSuRk4rR8-o78ts_L6spLmabk6wjcuQpA9uKZ4bD-w2mIEK7WRY_B6EbQEyIxqnQZlYpQY8vGkl9elFKmhftQPiM7eVK3uaMrUKtq4ziXMrBmxqCQE0oBb_Fn9w21qJf4ez70j/s320/Picture+1.png)
Jennifer Maestre takes found objects and turns them into extraordinary sculptures. She works primarily with color pencils that she chops up and reassembles into flowing organic forms. The contrast between the flat and pointed end of each pencil creates in interesting texture for the viewer.
No comments:
Post a Comment