Brainstorming or stream of consciousness in preparation for a series of works on the idea of eternity through plants that would use the matter of the body to row and blossom.
From my rotting body, flowers shall grow and I am in them and that is eternity.
- Edvard Munch
- Blossoming decomposition
- Body as earth
- Limbs as roots and stems
- Flower-eye
- Portrait style central piece with a hibiscus flower as the eye
- Possible vine flower over the shoulder
- Pistil as penis, stigma as penis head - surrounded by corolla (lips?)
- Hibiscus and Bird of Paradise blossoms
- My own hibiscus flower bushes, red and orange
- Neighborhood flowers (Oceanside)
- Eight Flowers, a painting by artist Qian Xuan (13th century)
- Mounted in a row
- Model laying with face to the side, hands on the ground
- Roots of the tree form around an in the laying human
- Roots and stem of an Australian tree, eucalyptus
- The surface is smooth as skin
- Californian flora
- Flower field leads to the same tree shown from the roots on one of the previous drawings
- Close-up of a Bird Paradise, smoothness of its petals
- The petal split corresponds with legs or arms
- Four pieces polyptych (tetraptych or quadriptych)
- Black on white cotton, mounted on black textured panel that opens in the middle
- Flowers as curious faces
- Androgyny
- Masculine features flow into feminine characteristics to the right
- Ambiguous flower-edge / human profile form
- Other types of leaves breaking in from the sides
- Rotten as Johnny Rotten from the Neil Young's Hey Hey My My
- Rotten becomes pleasantly fragrant or like fresh air
- From light into the black cycle
- Sex Pistols, John Lydon
- Johnny's eyes, Johnny smoking a cigarette, or as a kid
- Hibiscus as a crown (the king is gone but is not forgotten)
- Sid Vicious on my bag, with a cigarette turning into flower
- Sid Vicious And Johnny Rotten next to a white brick wall, together
- Munch's losses
- Blood streaming into stems
- A human figure stretched inside the stem
- Human drinking nectar inside the Bird-flower instead of a bee
- Leaves resembling shut eyes