Day Lily Part IV
Day Lily Part IV
Day Lily Part III
Day Lily Part III
Day Lily Part II
Day Lily Part II
Day Lily Part I
Day Lily Part I
Images from series entitled 'Perineal Hemerocallis'
Images from series entitled 'Perineal Hemerocallis'

Exploring the time just after giving birth, that often goes unmentioned.

Hemerocallis, pencil on paper, 2019
Hemerocallis, pencil on paper, 2019

Exploring the continuous transient cycle of life.

Postpartum Hemerocallis
Postpartum Hemerocallis

Hemerocallis fulva: Genus name comes from the Greek words 'hemera' meaning 'day' and 'kallos' meaning 'beauty' as each flower lasts but one day.

Hemerocallis fulva, charcoal on paper
Hemerocallis fulva, charcoal on paper

Hemerocallis fulva: Genus name comes from the Greek words 'hemera' meaning 'day' and 'kallos' meaning 'beauty' as each flower lasts but one day.

Scars, collage
Scars, collage

An episiotomy is an incision made in the perineum during childbirth. For years, an episiotomy was thought to help prevent more extensive vaginal tears during childbirth and the procedure was commonly a routine part of childbirth, this is no longer the case.

Perineal Hemerocallis, hand-coloured monotypes
Perineal Hemerocallis, hand-coloured monotypes

The genus Hemerocallis, is derived from two Greek words, hemeros, meaning 'day', and kallos, meaning 'beauty', referring the the beautiful flowers that only last one day. The species name, fulva, refers to the colors - deep yellow, orangish, or tawny

Selection of drawings from Hemerocallis series
Selection of drawings from Hemerocallis series

As the lily only blooms for a day, there is just a short time to draw it before it dies. Once it dies I need to wait another year for it to bloom (as long as the bulbs survive the winter that is).

Stapled drawings forming 3D paper sculpture
Stapled drawings forming 3D paper sculpture
3D paper sculpture with staples
3D paper sculpture with staples
Perineal Hemerocallis

A typical episiotomy or second-degree tear involves skin and muscle. These usually require stitches and heal in 2-3 weeks. If you have a more serious tear you may have pain and discomfort for a month or even longer.

Day Lily Part IV
Day Lily Part III
Day Lily Part II
Day Lily Part I
Images from series entitled 'Perineal Hemerocallis'
Hemerocallis, pencil on paper, 2019
Postpartum Hemerocallis
Hemerocallis fulva, charcoal on paper
Scars, collage
Perineal Hemerocallis, hand-coloured monotypes
Selection of drawings from Hemerocallis series
Stapled drawings forming 3D paper sculpture
3D paper sculpture with staples
Perineal Hemerocallis
Day Lily Part IV
Day Lily Part III
Day Lily Part II
Day Lily Part I
Images from series entitled 'Perineal Hemerocallis'

Exploring the time just after giving birth, that often goes unmentioned.

Hemerocallis, pencil on paper, 2019

Exploring the continuous transient cycle of life.

Postpartum Hemerocallis

Hemerocallis fulva: Genus name comes from the Greek words 'hemera' meaning 'day' and 'kallos' meaning 'beauty' as each flower lasts but one day.

Hemerocallis fulva, charcoal on paper

Hemerocallis fulva: Genus name comes from the Greek words 'hemera' meaning 'day' and 'kallos' meaning 'beauty' as each flower lasts but one day.

Scars, collage

An episiotomy is an incision made in the perineum during childbirth. For years, an episiotomy was thought to help prevent more extensive vaginal tears during childbirth and the procedure was commonly a routine part of childbirth, this is no longer the case.

Perineal Hemerocallis, hand-coloured monotypes

The genus Hemerocallis, is derived from two Greek words, hemeros, meaning 'day', and kallos, meaning 'beauty', referring the the beautiful flowers that only last one day. The species name, fulva, refers to the colors - deep yellow, orangish, or tawny

Selection of drawings from Hemerocallis series

As the lily only blooms for a day, there is just a short time to draw it before it dies. Once it dies I need to wait another year for it to bloom (as long as the bulbs survive the winter that is).

Stapled drawings forming 3D paper sculpture
3D paper sculpture with staples
Perineal Hemerocallis

A typical episiotomy or second-degree tear involves skin and muscle. These usually require stitches and heal in 2-3 weeks. If you have a more serious tear you may have pain and discomfort for a month or even longer.

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