His Creative Process
Kendrick’s process was developed through years of trial and error, experimentation and refinement. The end result is a process that is completely unique. Paper is painted with the airbrush; angle and distance is used to achieve effects. Splattering and fine gradients are all part of the variations you see. Once the desired look is achieved on uncut paper an adhesive backing is applied. Then scissors and blades are used to cut and shape the paper. The forms are placed and ironed into position. Careful thought is given to the layering and placement of items as the work evolves. color contrasts and gradients are used to help create depth in the works. Most of his work was large scale, ranging in size from 6-8 feet tall.
This detail shows the layering and fine detail put into the coloring of the paper.