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The shade was a bare cage and the bulb within was a modern copy of one of the first ever carbon fibre based incandescent bulbs.
The shapes fascinated me I took a photograph. I also made a few abortive sketches. I then processed the photograph in several ways just exploring possibilities. This image is just a plonk, plonk collection of my results. At the bottom right is the unprocessed image.
Public Art challenge for Take Aim. Lots of these around town, this one being the closest to my neighborhood. Firefighters are the best!
Here Press — Hugh Coltman, folk concert at “Maison Folie Beaulieu” (Lomme)
Attempt to use the Flickr mosaic interface.
(after live; multiple paper sketches linked in one digital picture)
Small statue displayed as part of a temporary Art Deco collection at the Hotel Le Negresso, Nice, France
Universal Studios Hollywood is a film studio and theme park in the Universal City community of the San Fernando Valley region of the city of Los Angeles, California, United States. It is one of the oldest and most famous Hollywood film studios still in use.
online store: www.artfinder.com/tim-knifton
Instagram: www.instagram.com/Timster_1973
Can anyone spot me, I was 19.
1969 Technical/Pictorial Illustation course at the Hull Art College. This superb building is worth checking out, with its great frescoe under the eaves.
Before this canvas, the theme of the dance passed through several stages in Matisse's work. Only in this composition of 1910, however, did it acquire its famous passion and expressive resonance. The frenzy of the pagan bacchanalia is embodied in the powerful, stunning accord of red, blue and green, uniting Man, Heaven and Earth.
How rightly has Matisse captured the profound meaning of the dance, expressing man's subconscious sense of involvement in the rhythms of nature and the cosmos. The five figures have firm outlines, while the deformation of those figures is an expression of their passionate arousal and the power of the all-consuming rhythm. The swift, joint movement fills the bodies with untamed life force and the red becomes a symbol of inner heat. The figures dance in the deep blue of the Cosmos and the green hill is charged with the energy of the dancers, sinking beneath their feet and then springing back.
For all its expressiveness, Matisse's Dance has no superfluous emotion, other than that required by the subject. The very organisation of the canvas ensures that. Instinct and consciousness are united into a harmonious whole, as we can feel in the balance between centrifugal and centripetal forces, and in the outlines of the figure on the left, strong and classical in proportion.
[Oil on canvas, 260 x 391 cm]
gandalfsgallery.blogspot.com/2010/07/henri-matisse-dance-...