Uncategorized

Get Smart About Art: Alice Lindstrom

Today, I'm delighted to bring you another installment of my "Get Smart About Art" series.  Today I want to share paper cut illustrator Alice Lindstrom.

Studioportrait
Her bio on her website says:

"Alice works in paper collage, using cut and paste techniques, painting and preparing the paper beforehand, before cutting and assembling it to create textured and painterly collages. Alice's aesthetic draws on diverse influences, including mid-century illustration and design, folk art as well as Modern art movements."

Here's a peek at some of her beautiful work:

Sphinx
Sphinx
Sphinx
Sphinx
Sphinx
Sphinx
Sphinx
Sphinx
Sphinx
Sphinx
Sphinx
Sphinx
Sphinx
Sphinx

In this short video you can see Alice Lindstrom in her studio working on some collages:

She has a long list of esteemed clients including: Penguin Random House New York, Disney, The City of Melbourne, MoMA, Penguin Random House Australia, Harper Collins Publishing, Soho House London, Victorian Women's Trust, Hardie Grant Publishing, T2, Little Hare Books, Scribble Books, Quarto Publishing, Frances Lincoln Books UK, ABC Radio National, Headspace Australia and NPR.

Want more Alice Lindstrom?

She has also illustrated several books that you can buy.  Here are three of them:

A Stage Full of Shakespeare Stories: 12 Tales from the world's most famous playwright

ShakespearSTories
And this is one of her many illustrations from inside the book:

MacbethWitches
Beautiful Eggs

Beautifuleggs.jpeg
And this is an image from inside the book:

Beautiful-eggs-cover-2
Fox and Bird

Foxbird
And here's a peek inside the book:

Foxbird-inside
She shares lots of pictures of the books and many of the illustrations on her website, so be sure to take a peek if you want more eye candy!

I really love her beautiful collages and I hope that you do too.  If you do, let me know what you like about them. I'd love to hear from you!

Thanks for stopping by!

Julie Fei-Fan Balzer

Based outside of Boston, Julie Fei-Fan Balzer is a painter, printmaker, and collage artist who constructs vibrant compositions. Her artwork investigates the interplay of identity and perception, inviting viewers to take a longer look. Julie works in layers, both physically and metaphorically, exploring what is visible and what is concealed. Passionate about connecting with and inspiring other artists, she shares her expertise through in-person workshops and her online classroom at MyArtPractice.com. Julie's achievements include high-profile clients, multiple publications - including her book, “Carve Stamp Play” - and exhibits in New York City and throughout Massachusetts. She is a graduate of Brown University.

35 thoughts on “Get Smart About Art: Alice Lindstrom

  • I didn’t know her before your article. Thank you for opening my eyes and brain to new artists. She’s quite remarkable!

    Reply
  • I didn’t know her before your article. Thank you for opening my eyes and brain to new artists. She’s quite remarkable!

    Reply
  • I didn’t know her before your article. Thank you for opening my eyes and brain to new artists. She’s quite remarkable!

    Reply
  • I didn’t know her before your article. Thank you for opening my eyes and brain to new artists. She’s quite remarkable!

    Reply
  • I didn’t know her before your article. Thank you for opening my eyes and brain to new artists. She’s quite remarkable!

    Reply
  • I didn’t know her before your article. Thank you for opening my eyes and brain to new artists. She’s quite remarkable!

    Reply
  • I didn’t know her before your article. Thank you for opening my eyes and brain to new artists. She’s quite remarkable!

    Reply
  • Thanks for sharing and introducing me to Alice’s work.

    Reply
  • Thanks for sharing and introducing me to Alice’s work.

    Reply
  • Thanks for sharing and introducing me to Alice’s work.

    Reply
  • Thanks for sharing and introducing me to Alice’s work.

    Reply
  • Thanks for sharing and introducing me to Alice’s work.

    Reply
  • Thanks for sharing and introducing me to Alice’s work.

    Reply
  • Thanks for sharing and introducing me to Alice’s work.

    Reply
  • Her work is incredible. What I love about it, is the detail in which she accomplishes her work. The very small pieces of collage paper that she uses to create the final piece is remarkable. Having dabbled in collage I know how difficult it is.
    Thank you for sharing her with us.

    Reply
  • Her work is incredible. What I love about it, is the detail in which she accomplishes her work. The very small pieces of collage paper that she uses to create the final piece is remarkable. Having dabbled in collage I know how difficult it is.
    Thank you for sharing her with us.

    Reply
  • Her work is incredible. What I love about it, is the detail in which she accomplishes her work. The very small pieces of collage paper that she uses to create the final piece is remarkable. Having dabbled in collage I know how difficult it is.
    Thank you for sharing her with us.

    Reply
  • Her work is incredible. What I love about it, is the detail in which she accomplishes her work. The very small pieces of collage paper that she uses to create the final piece is remarkable. Having dabbled in collage I know how difficult it is.
    Thank you for sharing her with us.

    Reply
  • Her work is incredible. What I love about it, is the detail in which she accomplishes her work. The very small pieces of collage paper that she uses to create the final piece is remarkable. Having dabbled in collage I know how difficult it is.
    Thank you for sharing her with us.

    Reply
  • Her work is incredible. What I love about it, is the detail in which she accomplishes her work. The very small pieces of collage paper that she uses to create the final piece is remarkable. Having dabbled in collage I know how difficult it is.
    Thank you for sharing her with us.

    Reply
  • Her work is incredible. What I love about it, is the detail in which she accomplishes her work. The very small pieces of collage paper that she uses to create the final piece is remarkable. Having dabbled in collage I know how difficult it is.
    Thank you for sharing her with us.

    Reply
  • Great sharing Julie, just got to know her and I’m in love already. I like how she has achieved depth and shadows in her paper collages! To my untrained eye, I wouldn’t have known they were paper collage at first glance. I got reminded of Dick Bruna’s work on Miffy, which is also created through paper collage, albeit in a much simpler style. His motivations behind that is to get solid colours, something that cannot be achieved through painting. Alice’s style on the other hand, uses paper that are painted (looks like it?), and the texture of those painted paper cut adds visual interest and makes the composition that much more interesting. Thanks for this awesome sharing!

    Reply
  • Great sharing Julie, just got to know her and I’m in love already. I like how she has achieved depth and shadows in her paper collages! To my untrained eye, I wouldn’t have known they were paper collage at first glance. I got reminded of Dick Bruna’s work on Miffy, which is also created through paper collage, albeit in a much simpler style. His motivations behind that is to get solid colours, something that cannot be achieved through painting. Alice’s style on the other hand, uses paper that are painted (looks like it?), and the texture of those painted paper cut adds visual interest and makes the composition that much more interesting. Thanks for this awesome sharing!

    Reply
  • Great sharing Julie, just got to know her and I’m in love already. I like how she has achieved depth and shadows in her paper collages! To my untrained eye, I wouldn’t have known they were paper collage at first glance. I got reminded of Dick Bruna’s work on Miffy, which is also created through paper collage, albeit in a much simpler style. His motivations behind that is to get solid colours, something that cannot be achieved through painting. Alice’s style on the other hand, uses paper that are painted (looks like it?), and the texture of those painted paper cut adds visual interest and makes the composition that much more interesting. Thanks for this awesome sharing!

    Reply
  • Great sharing Julie, just got to know her and I’m in love already. I like how she has achieved depth and shadows in her paper collages! To my untrained eye, I wouldn’t have known they were paper collage at first glance. I got reminded of Dick Bruna’s work on Miffy, which is also created through paper collage, albeit in a much simpler style. His motivations behind that is to get solid colours, something that cannot be achieved through painting. Alice’s style on the other hand, uses paper that are painted (looks like it?), and the texture of those painted paper cut adds visual interest and makes the composition that much more interesting. Thanks for this awesome sharing!

    Reply
  • Great sharing Julie, just got to know her and I’m in love already. I like how she has achieved depth and shadows in her paper collages! To my untrained eye, I wouldn’t have known they were paper collage at first glance. I got reminded of Dick Bruna’s work on Miffy, which is also created through paper collage, albeit in a much simpler style. His motivations behind that is to get solid colours, something that cannot be achieved through painting. Alice’s style on the other hand, uses paper that are painted (looks like it?), and the texture of those painted paper cut adds visual interest and makes the composition that much more interesting. Thanks for this awesome sharing!

    Reply
  • Great sharing Julie, just got to know her and I’m in love already. I like how she has achieved depth and shadows in her paper collages! To my untrained eye, I wouldn’t have known they were paper collage at first glance. I got reminded of Dick Bruna’s work on Miffy, which is also created through paper collage, albeit in a much simpler style. His motivations behind that is to get solid colours, something that cannot be achieved through painting. Alice’s style on the other hand, uses paper that are painted (looks like it?), and the texture of those painted paper cut adds visual interest and makes the composition that much more interesting. Thanks for this awesome sharing!

    Reply
  • Great sharing Julie, just got to know her and I’m in love already. I like how she has achieved depth and shadows in her paper collages! To my untrained eye, I wouldn’t have known they were paper collage at first glance. I got reminded of Dick Bruna’s work on Miffy, which is also created through paper collage, albeit in a much simpler style. His motivations behind that is to get solid colours, something that cannot be achieved through painting. Alice’s style on the other hand, uses paper that are painted (looks like it?), and the texture of those painted paper cut adds visual interest and makes the composition that much more interesting. Thanks for this awesome sharing!

    Reply

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *