New York-based artist Liz Lomax talks about her work, which is part of the exhibition "Lines of Attack: Conflicts in Caricature" at the Nasher Museum of Art at Duke University.
The exhibition has been organized by the Nasher Museum, with guest curator Neil McWilliam, Walter H. Annenberg Professor of Art & Art History in Duke's Department of Art, Art History & Visual Studies. Anne Schroder is the Nasher Museum's coordinating curator for the exhibition.
The exhibition, its catalogue and related programming are generously supported by Duke University's Provost's Common Fund, the Sunny Rosenberg Endowment Fund and the Sandra A. Urie and Katherine Urie Thorpe Endowment Fund. Additional in-kind support was provided by the Department of Art, Art History & Visual Studies and The Chronicle.
@juliaormond You need to add some reconditioner. They sell it in a little squeeze bottle. It looks like mineral oil. It'll "wet" it and make it easier to work with.
zhongdaoyan 1 year ago
I got some premo sculpey for christmas last year and could never get it to warm up in my had and become soft. I kneeded it for as long as my hands would allow with no success. It is really hard and crumbley, I was told if you work it through your fingers it is suppose to soften. Could you explain better or give me some tips because I don't want it to go to waste.
juliaormond 1 year ago