Additions to the last minute addition: a wolf and a gate.
Ready for the show!
Clive Hicks-Jenkins' Artlog:
views from the artist's studio.
Additions to the last minute addition: a wolf and a gate.
Ready for the show!
Clive Hicks-Jenkins' Artlog: 
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Looks intriguing – something of the self assured but a slight incline/nervous aside into ‘Mmm – give this a miss this time around methinks?’ Sly old things though, who knows what they are really thinking? What’s the narrative here?
An ambiguous narrative Julia. This toy is, after all, a studio aid, and can be arranged and re-arranged to be many things. The house is Ty Isaf, but rendered in a formal, somewhat Angela Carter-esque manner, with wrought-iron gates and an avenue of cypress trees. The wolf is the one that haunts me, the ravening beast that killed and ate Hervé’s dog but thereafter changed, meekly following the saint around and becoming his lifetime companion. It suppressed its true nature as an act of contrition and love.
Ah, all hidden meanings and ‘in sheeps clothing’!
Exactly. Bring on the layers!
haha, you guys are hysterical. and i love the wolf at the gate, great work! this is my favorite thing, i’m such a fan :)))))
Oh Zoe Zoe Zoe. You are a great support to me, never failing to leave encouraging comments on the Artlog. Your boundless enthusiasm is greatly appreciated. You really should be here for the show, but in your absence we’ll certainly toast your good health and look forward to the day when you and G come smiling up the drive at Ty Isaf to stay with us.
hear, hear!! we’ll join you in that toast 🙂
we wish we could be there, too. soon…soon…
Maybe at some point in the poetry reading we can all do a wolf howl.
An American Werewolf in Wales!
First-quarter moon, though — you’re safe.
But shall you be? !!!
(Exits cackling maniacally.)