Re-Trace: 2012

Monday, 31 December 2012

Saturday, 24 November 2012

Wednesday, 7 November 2012

along (saguaro, arizona) . july '12

creating this series, selecting and grouping the pictures, the word (and sound of) 'along' came into my mind (referring to Break my heart, a song of Wende Snijders, ".. come along ..")

Wednesday, 3 October 2012

skin (saguaro, arizona) . july '12

Wednesday, 22 August 2012

prickles & spines (saguaro, arizona) . july '12

Thursday, 28 June 2012

Wednesday, 27 June 2012

Monday, 25 June 2012

venezia . june '11

thanks to Andreas Eriksson, Markus Schinwald and other artists (e.g. of 'Melt')

Tuesday, 19 June 2012

wien and zürich . july/aug '11

thanks to Otto Wagner (2x) and Calatrava (3x)

Wednesday, 13 June 2012

Wednesday, 6 June 2012

Re-Trace nowadays

In the years 2014 to 2018 're-tracing' (meaning re-observing and re-considering) the photoworks I had made during, before or even long before the drawings I made turned out to be intrinsic part of the process to create new works.

A longing for -again- regularly posting this kind of pictures as well as -new- my 'ready-made drawings' made me open an instagram account too, so you can also follow me there.

www.yvonnevandenherik.nl

www.instagram.com/yvonnevandenherik

www.instagram.com/re_trace_photos

About Re-Trace

Re-Trace is about visually re-considering the pictures I had made intuitively during the great travels and treks in the past years, which were meant to discover and explore the way I am perceiving and wondering about the visual world around.

To find out if these earlier observations and views are still interesting for me, if and why they're of any importance or even sort of raw material for my current artwork, I will start in the present and look forward to going back slowly to previous years. In between there will be new travels, so I will also deal with new photos.

This blog shows my choices and series as work in progress : images may be added, reordered or removed, the process guided by looking and intuition.

All pictures were 'found' images (that is : not searched for them.. no 'concept' at all) and were made with a simple compact camera (nowadays an iPhone). This turned out to be essential, to keep my observations pure and straight.