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The road up to Artist Point
Artist Point is located in northwest Washington State, at the end of the Mount Baker Scenic Highway. At an elevation of 5,000 feet, Artist Point is an area of exceptional beauty.
Architect and artist Christo died at the age of 84. He was best known for his packaging art: he packed the Pont Neuf in Paris in 1985. He did the same in 1995 with the Reichstag in Berlin. Christo Vladimirov Javacheff, as he was called in full, was born in 1935 in the Bulgarian city […]
Vintage postcard of Maxstoke Castle, Warwickshire, by the artist Fred Whitehead. Published by Raphael Tuck.
More information about my vintage postcards can be found on my vintage postcards blog at dakotaboo-vintage-postcards.blogspot.com/
artist and critics, separated by the thinnest of distances, locked in a love-hate relationship till the end...
O.V. "Verne" Shaffer receives a governor's award from the State of Wisconsin. Presented by Dept. of Tourism Director, Stephanie Klett.
Article here:
www.beloitdailynews.com/news/o-v-shaffer-beloit-artist-wi...
Artist Profile:
© All rights reserved Please don't use this image on website, blogs or other media without my explicit permission.Copyright: Andrea Plos
Artist Dennis Mcnett recently visited Mural Arts and built a 30 foot Viking Ship with the Art Education Department. These photos are sans sail (low ceiling)
A fine sign that shows both the tree and the victorian pub. It is no longer a Gales house and has been taken over by Fullers of London.
Along Artist Ridge Trail
Artist Point is located in northwest Washington State, at the end of the Mount Baker Scenic Highway. At an elevation of 5,000 feet, Artist Point is an area of exceptional beauty.
Interview: Artist Erwin Olaf: We take a look at how Amsterdam-based Dutch artist Erwin Olaf has brought us on... t.co/44a4zrWiP4 (via Twitter twitter.com/luxury_hd/status/768889392270184448)
Popular Hmar artist Roselyn Lalumpui singing at the Freshers cum Social Meet of the Hmar Students Association, Delhi held at JNU on Spetember 18, 2004.
January 2014
2nd Quarter After School Artists created textile artworks to be part of the international Dream Rocket Project. The Dream Rocket project is a large scale art project based on creativity and teamwork. It is a multi-year project with an ultimate goal of collecting 5,000 to 8,000 artworks which will be assembled side by side to fully wrap a Saturn V Moon Rocket for a 60 day exhibition, scheduled for May 1 - June 30, 2015.
The students worked with a partner to develop the theme for their work, and used textiles to create their dream on burlap! The process of brainstorming, making a rough draft sketch, and editing as they worked is similar to the writing process they use in the regular classroom. This project, and the artists, were featured in the December 18 edition of the Willard Cross Country Times!
The work created by our students will be sent to San Diego, CA as part of the National Art Education Association annual conference in May. They will then become part of the Dream Rocket exhibit that will travel internationally until they are assembled at the US Space and Rocket Center in Huntsville, AL in 2015. Read more at www.willardsouthart.com/1/post/2014/01/the-dream-rocket-p...?
Ottograph, a large-scale muralist, has been slinging paint since the age of ten. The Modern Art Museum of Antwerpen (Belgium) is home to a giant Ottograph mural. Otto also painted murals in Moscow, Tokyo, Berlin New York and San Fancisco. Ottograph is also operating the website “I Paint Everyday” www.ipainteveryday.com to encourage the tedious, yet necessary practice of serious painting.
Ottograph has worked for clients like Greenpeace, Tommy Hilfiger, Nike, Mars, Ford, and Merecedes-Benz.
#ottograph
Dutch artist Ottograph created Amsterdam’s first real 24/7 outdoor street art gallery at the Wijdesteeg. This is a pic of the colored paving stones of this smashing aleyway.
#wijdesteeg
Media: illustrator, spraypaint, acrylics, stencil, markers, print and wood.
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De Amsterdammer Ottograph was een van de eerste graffiti artiesten van Amsterdam samen met kunstenaars en vormgevers zoals Shoe en Delta. Begin jaren ’90 was Ottograph een van de eerste VJ’s die met 3d animatie werkte, een gegeven wat hem al snel internationale roem opleverde.
Als vormgever vonden zijn logo’s gretig aftrek onder bedrijven als Microsoft, Nike, Fanta, Panasonic, Ford, Mercedes-Benz, Nieuwe Revu en muzikant Junki XL.
This shot was taken the same day as the previous one, but decided to try this in color. In case you haven't read the notes in the prior shot, you can check out the artwork of the subject of this portrait at this link:
Title unknown
I do not wish to be an artist, I only wish that art enables me to be.
– Noah Purifoy, 1963
Born in Snow Hill, Alabama in 1917, Noah Purifoy lived and worked most of his life in Los Angeles and Joshua Tree, California, where he died in 2004. He received an undergraduate degree from Alabama State Teachers College in 1943 and a graduate degree from Atlanta University in 1948. In 1956, just shy of his 40th birthday, Purifoy earned a BFA degree from Chouinard, now CalArts.
His earliest body of sculpture, constructed out of charred debris from the 1965 Watts rebellion, was the basis for 66 Signs of Neon, the landmark 1966 group exhibition on the Watts riots that traveled throughout the country. As a founding director of the Watts Towers Art Center, Purifoy knew the community intimately. His 66 Signs of Neon, in line with the postwar period’s fascination with the street and its objects, constituted a Duchampian approach to the fire-molded alleys of Watts. This strategy profoundly impacted artists such as David Hammons, John Outterbridge and Senga Nengudi. For the 20 years that followed the rebellion, Purifoy dedicated himself to the found object, and to using art as a tool for social change.
In the late 1980s, after 11 years of public policy work for the California Arts Council, where Purifoy initiated programs such as Artists in Social Institutions, which brought art into the state prison system, Purifoy moved his practice out to the Mojave desert. He lived for the last 15 years of his life creating ten acres full of large-scale sculpture on the desert floor. Constructed entirely from junked materials, this otherworldly environment is one of California’s great art historical wonders.
Hi my company wish to thank you all of the artists we know and thank you for their effort to make our products fashionable.
Lois Anderson was a hippie 'assemblage' artist who lived in the Bay Area and died in 2004. The Oakland museum features a couple of her pieces in its new California Art wing. This is a closeup of a kind of tall totem 'shelf' that I loved.
Jason Dean
March 22nd, 2013
@ The Glass House, Pomona,
California
tumblr // twitter // fueled by sound media // vonnubi press // infectious magazine
She was patiently making a sketch of the sculpture as the rest of the visitors at the Lourve rushed through the galleries clicking photos of whatever they see. The Lourve, Paris, France [July 2008 / Photo by Navinda / Canon EOS 40D]
Please contact me via e-mail if you want to use this image for commercial purposes.
An artist is a person who creates things. Dave does that. He's always done that, at least for the 15+ year's I've known him. It might be a Ham Radio antenna or a box of electronic circuitry that turns his Christmas lights on/off via a radio signal on the way home. Or maybe it's a simply metal bracket that hold something on the top of his car or a one of a kind piece of jewelry fashioned from silver or gold.
Dave takes pieces and parts and makes things. Cool things, beautiful things. Art.
And whatever it is, Dave always strives to do his best, to try new things, to continuously learn more, to do more.
It’s the same with photography. Dave makes cool photographs with a few pieces of camera gear (LOL), some lights, etc.
Cool photographs, beautiful photographs. Art.
Note: Not responsible for damage to eyes or personal psyche caused by looking at the above image. Seek medical help for burning in the eyes, or stomach distress that lasts for more than 4 hours. Looking at this photograph is not for everyone. Consult your doctor to determine is you are healthy enough to look. Not for Canon shooters or Nikon shooters who may become Canon shooters.
StudioPlex
Nikon D2x
Nikkor 50mm f/1.4 AF
Elinchrome, single strobe with 3 x 3 diffuser panel, camera right (feathered)
Backdrop is tied dyed muslin (custom, Dave Rice)