Showing posts with label painting. Show all posts
Showing posts with label painting. Show all posts
Aquarelle by Votsmush
Watercolor art of artist Arush Votsmush, who lives and works in Sevastopol, Ukraine.
Mythic Surrealism by Arunas Zilys
Painter Arunas Zilys was born in 1953 in Vilnius, the capital of Lithuania. Arunas Zilys creates mysterious paintings of haunting beauty and has emerged as a leading light of the style of art known as Mythic Surrealism.
Painter Alfredas Jurevičius
Alfredas Jurevičius was born in 1959 in Telšiai. He studied at Stepas Žukas Art Technical School in Kaunas, later K. Preikšas Pedagogical Institute in Šiauliai and in 1991 entered Vilnius Academy of Fine Arts. The artist joined the Lithuanian Artists' Association in 2003.
Artist Mike Davis
Mike Davis:
"Since as long as I can remember I have possessed artistic skills of some form or another. As a kid in school I was often referred to as the “artist,” drawing monsters, robots blowing thing up, and other weird images.
It wasn’t until around 1999 when I began seriously painting. Over time my work has evolved in terms of my technique, mostly from studying other artist’s pieces. I have been greatly influenced by older art in general, and more specifically that of Van Eyck and Bruegel.
My paintings are often a reflection of my experiences in life. Additionally my interest in history, evident from my collection of military helmet and artifacts from the Civil War and World War II, makes its way into my work, even if it is on a minor scale.
One of my greatest influences in my work and for myself is my mother. Her constant involvement in one project or another ranging from woodworking to hand-tooling leather masterpieces to making clothing and toys for myself and my siblings to remodeling our home, the list goes on, has motivated me to try new things and continue to create."
"Since as long as I can remember I have possessed artistic skills of some form or another. As a kid in school I was often referred to as the “artist,” drawing monsters, robots blowing thing up, and other weird images.
It wasn’t until around 1999 when I began seriously painting. Over time my work has evolved in terms of my technique, mostly from studying other artist’s pieces. I have been greatly influenced by older art in general, and more specifically that of Van Eyck and Bruegel.
My paintings are often a reflection of my experiences in life. Additionally my interest in history, evident from my collection of military helmet and artifacts from the Civil War and World War II, makes its way into my work, even if it is on a minor scale.
One of my greatest influences in my work and for myself is my mother. Her constant involvement in one project or another ranging from woodworking to hand-tooling leather masterpieces to making clothing and toys for myself and my siblings to remodeling our home, the list goes on, has motivated me to try new things and continue to create."
Artist Scott Moore
Scott Moore is born in Los Angeles. These surreal works are known internationally for his watercolors and oils.
Artist Oliver Jeffers
Oliver Jeffers makes art. From figurative painting and installation to illustration and picture-book making, Jeffers work takes many forms. His distinctive oil paintings have been exhibited in multiple cities, including the National Portrait Gallery in London. Oliver was brought up in Northern Ireland and now lives and works in Brooklyn, New York, where he recently co-founded the product design company You And Me, The Royal We.
Masaru Shichinohe
The painter Masaru Shichinohe is almost unknown outside of Japan, but he has 18 books published under his own name, available only in Japanese. Masaru Shichinohe painted on small wood panels and with acrylic paint.
The Art and Crimes of Ron English
"One of the most prolific and recognizable artists alive today, Ron English has bombed the global landscape with unforgettable images, on the street, in museums, in movies, books and television. English coined the term POPaganda to describe his signature mash-up of high and low cultural touchstones, from superhero mythology to totems of art history, populated with his vast and constantly growing arsenal of original characters, including MC Supersized, the obese fast-food mascot featured in the hit movie “Supersize Me,” and Abraham Obama, the fusion of America’s 16th and 44th Presidents, an image widely discussed in the media as directly impacting the 2008 election. Other characters carousing through English’s art, in paintings, billboards, and sculpture include three-eyed rabbits, udderly delicious cowgirls and grinning skulls, blending stunning visuals with the bitingly humorous undertones of America’s Premier Pop Iconoclast."
Sleepdrunk Vademecum by Tania Blanco
Serie of paintings 'Sleepdrunk Vademecum' by Tania Blanco. Acrylic on wood, 2008-2011.
Bodypainting by Craig Tracy
Craig Tracy:
"It is my intent to continue to explore and expand the perceptions and boundaries of this most ancient, alluring, and contemporary art form."
"It is my intent to continue to explore and expand the perceptions and boundaries of this most ancient, alluring, and contemporary art form."
Figurative Paintings by Nigel Cox
All figurative paintings are painted in Oil on Belgian Linen by Nigel Cox.
Word Paintings by Wayne White
Wayne White is an American artist, art director, illustrator and puppeteer. His most successful works have been the world paintings featuring oversized, three-dimensional text painstakingly integrated into vintage landscape reproductions. The message of the paintings is often thought-provoking and almost always humorous, with Wayne pointing a finger at vanity, ego, and his memories.
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