Lorena Babcock Moore
Lorena Babcock Moore grinds her own mineral pigments for her shamanic artwork, and suspends them in a traditional egg tempera binder. The picture below is of the pigments that she uses in her work:

"I have been collecting and using mineral pigments since 1990, and my palette now includes over 40 colors. I grind the rocks in a mortar and pestle and mix with eggyolk-water medium for watercolors and traditional egg tempera paintings. Using tiny brushstrokes, colors are applied one at a time in many thin glazes. This time-consuming process has much in common with pencil drawing. The pigment layers are both transparent and reflective, the colors subtle and complex. Paintings have a luminous intensity that cannot be duplicated in any other medium."
These are some of her mineral pigments in egg tempera paintings.
Going Home:

Island Guardian:

Spirit Sister:

He Who Breaks the Dark:

You can see more of Lorena's artwork and iron work on her website.

"I have been collecting and using mineral pigments since 1990, and my palette now includes over 40 colors. I grind the rocks in a mortar and pestle and mix with eggyolk-water medium for watercolors and traditional egg tempera paintings. Using tiny brushstrokes, colors are applied one at a time in many thin glazes. This time-consuming process has much in common with pencil drawing. The pigment layers are both transparent and reflective, the colors subtle and complex. Paintings have a luminous intensity that cannot be duplicated in any other medium."
These are some of her mineral pigments in egg tempera paintings.
Going Home:

Island Guardian:

Spirit Sister:

He Who Breaks the Dark:

You can see more of Lorena's artwork and iron work on her website.


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