Aurora

Digital illustration 2002

The four dimensions of ___ prove to be a systematic whole and a phase of the Absolute. ___ contains three grades: Quality, Quantity, and Measure. Quality is identical with Being. Quantity is the external factor. Measure unifies the two. All things have Measure within certain limits. When these limits are exceeded a thing ceases to be. The subdivision of ___ is Essence. Sensible consciousness is restricted to the abstract categories of Quality, Quantity, and Measure. Sensuous consciousness pervades restriction. The purpose of ___ is to defy the limitation which abides reality. If one rejects reality one makes a statement about ___ thus creating a reflection. Every philosophy that embodies ___ is a system in it’s evolution. Refusal of ___ denotes barriers. The unifying principles are, therefore, reduced to mere factors. Nothing, if be immediate and equal to itself, is ___ in its purest form.

Simulated wood cut on canvas 2005
“Artists often find they have to make definite choices with each brushstroke, movement or placement as they paint, sculpt or draw. When it comes to working digitally, artists like Karen Kuslansky have found more choices, more freedom and often more control in the way they work. ‘I think that sometimes the computer can be a little more of a basic instinct of drawing because you’re not looking at your hand when you’re drawing,’ Kuslansky said. ‘It requires hand-eye coordination. Your hand is not in the way when you’re on the computer. When you’re drawing, you’re watching your hand while you’re making your movements.” –Poughkeepsie Journal