15”x26”x2”
Made with old flute case, maps, original vintage postcards and postage, old ink pens, pencil.
My assemblages are made with found, vintage, and common objects which I use as narrative to tell a story or explore a variety of themes. Unless othewise noted, all pieces are framed under glass in hand-milled 2.5” deep wood frames. You may contact me with questions and prices at: 203.264.7686 TWHambley@aol.com
15”x26”x2”
Made with old flute case, maps, original vintage postcards and postage, old ink pens, pencil.
20”x26”x2”
Made with old doll and carousel horse, vintage blocks and toys, marbles, celluloid dog, mid-century Fisher Price toy parts, and antique wood ornamental pieces.
Heed this message: regardless of your age or issues of life you are juggling all at once, everyone needs to take the time to Go Play!
No one will ever forget the memories of home; the good, the bad, the happy, the sad, along with all those juicy family secrets.
SOLD
21” x 25”
Made with used tubes of oil paint, paint brushes with birch tree twig, drift wood and shell handles, old paint brush with hand painted globe on brush hanging by a nail on original acrylic painting of space, vintage metal paper binder, vintage world map.
There’s no finer artist than Mother Nature.
SOLD
22” x 36”
Made with sheet music, doll parts, assorted parts from violin, flute, trumpet, piano, clarinet, tambourine, and guitar.
24” x 30”
Made with old erector set parts, vintage jewelry, old remote control, marbles, clock pendulum and hand painted acrylic solar system.
Whomever or whatever is in control of the remote, it’s all still a beautiful mystery. Just look up.
SOLD
21” x 30”
Made with vintage tin toy rocket, trumpet parts, old gauge, typewriter parts, telescope, watch faces and parts, wood propeller, bisque doll head, shaving brush, prints from old geography book, original pastel drawing.
If time travel were possible, would you choose to travel forward or backward?
SOLD
20.5” x 27.5”
Made with silverware handles, tin box, goblets with nests and eggs, tablecloth, original pastel.
When picnics turn surreal.
SOLD
22”x 25”
Made with found twigs and leaves, mushrooms and acorns, vintage bisque doll parts, ladder, cuckoo clock part, vintage animal figurines, star map, brass keyhole with eye peering out, original pastel drawing.
Sometimes getting lost is the best way to be found.
30” x 32”
Made with original land deed from 1894, vintage rulers, wooden compass and calipers, trumpet handle, collage of vintage illustrations, old pencil, hand painted sky.
“Try imagining a place where it’s always safe and warm. Come in, she said, I’ll give you shelter from the storm.” Bob Dylan
SOLD
24”x36”
Made with wooden rabbit, top hat, book pages, alarm clock, playing cards,mirror, bisque doll parts, vintage illustrations, keys, tea cups, spoon, dollhouse furniture, candelabra, bottle, and numerous miniatures.
We all find ourselves falling down the rabbit hole from time to time. Try to make the best of it like Alice did.
Sold
Life: Spin the wheel. You never know what you’re going to get.
SOLD
Every great and life changing innovation throughout history has always sprung first from the hatching of an idea.
Sold
Made with vintage architecture prints, antique lithographs, vintage animals, chair, midcentury dollhouse doll, old game parts and marbles, tea pot, parasol.
We all have one spectacular act that can be performed only once in our lives, hopefully with an audience. I think this pony outdid himself.
Sold
Exclamation mark made with antique book cover, original class notes from 1920s, old postcards and illustrations, antique deer and sheep, glass inkwells, pocket watch, shell, twig, vintage book, ink pen and ink pen nibs.
I have a vast collection of old journals written during the early part of the 20th century when living life seemed to always come with an exclamation point. Back then the simple act of visiting a friend, strolling the beach or just taking an afternoon walk came with an appreciation and excitement we don’t associate with the mundane these days. It’s probably why so many old journal entries ended with a big ‘ol fat ink exclamation point instead of a period. I pay homage to this by affixing old ink pen nibs to the end of the shell and twig dipped in the ink wells, and using them as thorns, flower buds, deer antlers, sheep legs and the stem of a grape. Maybe Covid has taught us to use an exclamation mark on the mundane.
“Neither snow nor rain nor heat or gloom of night stays these couriers from their swift completion of their appointed rounds.”