The one iconic image that comes to mind when I think of the 70’s is Wonder Woman, that mix of feminism and objectification that invites both celebration and scorn. I’m for celebration, of the lovely and vibrant Lynda Carter, and the prescience of William Moulton Marston, who created Wonder Woman SPECIFICALLY to empower the “Fairer Sex.”
Tag Archives: Index Card A Day
I.C.A.D. Day 20 — Color Wheel
I.C.A.D. Day 18 — Tree/House
I.C.A.D. Day 17 — Wabi-Sabi
Wabi-Sabi, Perfection through Imperfection, is everywhere in the Arizona desert. Dylan Thomas’s “Break in the sun till the sun breaks down/And death shall have no dominion.” comes to mind…
The cacti are gouged into, pitted and marred,
They’re spiky and twisted and knobby.
It’s hardy survivors, so weathered, so scarred,
That demonstrate TRUE Wabi-Sabi.
I.C.A.D. Day 16 — Greeting Card
It’s easy to draw a post. Then put a word balloon that says “Huh?”with it, and it’s more of a clue that it’s a post, as in Deaf As A… Do that on an Index Card, and behold, you have a Post Card.
Or draw a poser on it–Posed Card. Or a lady taking off her dress (ooh!) and putting on another one–Change Of A Dress card.
Open window with breeze wafting in–Draft Card. Storefront–Business Card. One-watt light bulb–guess!
Nope, that ain’t it. But nice try.
Watt: A Card! And what a Dimbulb I am to go on and on about this. I’m getting a racing heartbeat from all the Tacky-Card-ia.
Here’s the Real Deal, my friends:
I.C.A.D. Day 15 — Route 66
I.C.A.D. Day 14 — Salt and Pepper
For Day 14 of this challenge, I decided to get more up close and personal with the subject matter to demonstrate that Salt and Pepper differ more complexly than black vs. white. I used Google Images in searches on “salt crystals” and “peppercorns.” After I did my drawing, lettering and signature, I did a little origami on the card so that within the card the scan would include soft and sharp focus (I raised the lid of the scanner just a bit via the thickness of a pad of Post-Its) for a feel of looking-through-a-microscope. After the scan I used Microsoft’s photoediting software to tint it blue and goose up the midtone darks and the contrast.









