Title, SubTitle & Sort Order Sort Order: 94  Headline: Root Series No. 16, Mandala  Subtitle: (1979) Collage on paper, 20"x16"  Spacer: Yes (Add a space below this item) Main Copy   To format an article copy, paste and modify or insert the following. Single Line Break: <br> Double Line Break: /// Site Link: <a href="linkURL">link text</a> External Link: <a href="http://linkURL" target="_blank">link text</a> Email Link: <a href="mailto:address@abc.com">email name</a> /// This work is an example of the new kind of collage Junko invented in the 1970s. The work is made of thousands of pieces , cut from magazines into tiny pieces and picked up with tweezers and layered onto the work - which is about 1/2 inch thick. The pieces are used mainly for their color and texture -- their "valeur"; but every once in a while Junko invites the viewer to look closely at the tiny images. /// See a detail from this work below. Item Information Created: Rafael Chodos 05/31/2009 12:48:27 PM  Updated: Rafael Chodos 05/31/2009 12:56:12 PM

Delete Item To delete, click "Yes" then the "Submit" button. Delete?: No File/Image Upload Upload Type?: Image Current Image : Mandala_72_copy.jpg  To replace the currently uploaded file click this checkbox, then the "Submit" button. (This will remove the current upload) Then, select a new file.  Upload Web Settings Optional Image Text (ALT tag):   Dimensions W:   pixels  H:   pixels   Alignment H:  Left   V:  Top  Full-Size Pop-Up Graphic Current Image: Mandala_Full2.jpg  To replace the current Image click this checkbox, then the "Submit" button.(This will remove the current upload) Then, select a new file.

Mandala_72_copy.jpgMandala_Full2.jpg/// This work is an example of the new kind of collage Junko invented in the 1970s. The work is made of thousands of pieces , cut from magazines into tiny pieces and picked up with tweezers and layered onto the work - which is about 1/2 inch thick. The pieces are used mainly for their color and texture -- their "valeur"; but every once in a while Junko invites the viewer to look closely at the tiny images. /// See a detail from this work below.