Keeping the One Point | Image 1 | Suzanne Morey Lee
Keeping the One Point | Image 2 | Suzanne Morey Lee
Keeping the One Point | Image 3 | Suzanne Morey Lee
Keeping the One Point | Image 4 | Suzanne Morey Lee
Keeping the One Point | Image 5 | Suzanne Morey Lee
Keeping the One Point | Image 6 | Suzanne Morey Lee
Keeping the One Point | Image 7 | Suzanne Morey Lee
Keeping the One Point | Thumbnail 1 | Suzanne Morey Lee
Keeping the One Point | Thumbnail 2 | Suzanne Morey Lee
Keeping the One Point | Thumbnail 3 | Suzanne Morey Lee
Keeping the One Point | Thumbnail 4 | Suzanne Morey Lee
Keeping the One Point | Thumbnail 5 | Suzanne Morey Lee
Keeping the One Point | Thumbnail 6 | Suzanne Morey Lee
Keeping the One Point | Thumbnail 7 | Suzanne Morey Lee

Keeping the One Point

“Keeping the One Point” represents the vision this business owner held for her company- ” Define the building blocks, maintain a focus on the quality of product & communication & infuse all aspects with creativity & enthusiasm.”

Beautiful antique Japanese & Italian silks are combined with modern materials in this fused appliqué mural. The rich colors, textures & dynamic composition are both bold & subtle. When a pattern is cut, the new shape presents a microcosm of the original, offering a new ratio of color, design & even meaning. The obvious is often abstracted adding mystery & excitement.

“Keeping the One Point” fills the conference room with its presence without overwhelming & draws the viewer in to examine the details more closely. Symbols of success include a ladder reaching for the moon, balancing ying-yang energy, moving forward, thinking outside the box, creating a strong foundation. Color strongly influences our mental and physical attitude & the regal colors (purple, red & gold) in this mural were chosen for their ability to empower.

Title: “Keeping the One Point”

Client: Levernois & Associates, Inc, Lake Oswego, OR

Date: 1995

Dimensions: 33″ x 108″

Materials: vintage Japanese silk, upholstery fabric, fusible webbing, metallic pigment, thread, amethyst beads, wood hanging strip

Photography: Suzanne Morey Lee