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An old mailbox on a street corner in Manly.
Victoria Parade and Darley Road.
Taken for the This is how I see it: Sydney pool. October 2007: Manly.
After editting the “Raw File of the Week” for week No. 13, I was inspired to produce a picture that showed a book and a pair of glasses in it. Sort of like someone was reading for a ling time then got tired and set the book and glasses down to rest.
It didn’t take long to come up with the ingredients – just grabbed my Bible and took my glasses off. The hard part was finding a place to actually take the picture. My house is NOT conducive to photo taking. I used a desk in my office and got a few shots off.
After the post processing, I named it “Study Time”. I think it fitting for a Sunday afternoon, don’t you?
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This is an inking study using Adobe Ideas on the iPad. Ideas is vector based, so you can work without much concern for resolution. The live size slider makes it possible to do some tapered edges that come close to clean brushwork. It's weird having to use two hands to draw ( one on the size slider) but it's pretty comfortable. This is traced over a lo rez scan of a Buscema / Alcala panel in a Savage Sword of Conan comic. I wanted to see what kind of fidelity I could achieve with the iPad, so I used the source instead of my own idea. This is a lazy sunday morning experiment of about 45 min or so. I most likely won't bother to finish the background.
Where is this? Mary Gates Hall
Why is this a good place to study? Tutor available, CLUE, classmates also study there
The study hall in the old main building (now demolished) of Wasco Union High School. This was where students gathered before and after school or at lunchtime, particularly on cold or rainy days. It should have been called the social hall. My note on the back of the print says that is Pat Few in the center of the picture.
Author Molly Antolop and Oberlin's Writer-in-Residence attended professor Sheera Talpaz's Jewish Studies class.
Photo by Yvonne Gay
Keith Vaughan (English, 1912-1977, b. in Selsey, West Sussex, UK)
Study for Figure with Towel - 1957
Against abstract greens and grays, Keith Vaughan depicts a faceless nude male figure using a towel. The checkered towel complements Vaughan’s geometric treatment of the figure, allowing his brush and our eye to dwell on the subject’s forms and shapes.
Living in a time of significant homophobic persecution, Vaughan detailed his experiences as a gay man in his diaries, which he partially published in 1966—before homosexuality was decriminalized in the UK. He wrote in 1953:
I ask myself which of my pictures would I be willing to stand beside in public, say Piccadilly Circus, for all to see. The least personal ones, I suppose, abstract landscapes. The continual use of the male figure . . . retains always the stain of a homosexual conception . . . “K.V. [Keith Vaughan] paints nude young men.” Perfectly true, but I feel I must hide my head in shame. Inescapable, I suppose—social guilt of the invert.
–Conor Moynihan, associate curator of prints, drawings, and photographs
Sexual inversion, a theory dating to the late 1800s, relied on binary understandings of gender to label same-sex desire as an inborn reversal (or inversion) of gender. While ultimately inaccurate, this theory offered a medical explanation for the complexities of sexuality during a time when homosexuality was often prosecuted as a criminal offense.
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A popular regional destination, the RISD Museum offers access to ongoing programming and a rich collection of fine art, design and decorative arts from around the world. These range from ancient Chinese sculpture to French Impressionist paintings and contemporary art in every medium.
The RISD Museum houses approximately 100,000 works of fine and decorative art ranging from ancient times to the present. The only comprehensive art museum in southeastern New England, it is a vital resource for RISD and the broader community.
With seven curatorial departments, the museum offers a varied program of exhibitions, lectures, tours, workshops and publications. It is dedicated to the interpretation of art and design from diverse cultures and to educating artists, designers, researchers, families and students of all ages.
www.risd.edu/academics/campus-resources/risd-museum
The Museum of Art, Rhode Island School of Design (RISD Museum) is an art museum integrated with the Rhode Island School of Design, in Providence, Rhode Island, US. The museum was co-founded with the school in 1877. It is the 20th-largest art museum in the United States, and has seven curatorial departments.
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rhode_Island_School_of_Design_Museum
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"This innovative and internationally renowned museum showcases more than 80,000 works of art from Paul Revere's silver and caricatures of 18th century Europe, to French Impressionists and the avant-garde works of recent alumni. A 12th-century Japanese Buddha has its own room with benches for meditating."
www.tripadvisor.com/Attractions-g60946-Activities-Provide...
165 page study guide for the American Chemical Society "Examination in Organic Chemistry". Test is this Friday at Arizona State University's Tempe campus. It's cumulative - this semester AND last semster! I'm about 1/8 of the way through this book. Doh!
Asahina Mikuru - Adult Version - Figma 071
Black Mountain College students and faculty built the studies center, now used by the Rockmount Christian Camp for boys in Black Mountain, N.C Sunday, Sept. 28, 2008. (Photo by Patrick Rumaker)
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EBOOK ONLINE Studies in the Psychology of Sex, Volume One Trial Ebook
Study for ‘Symphony in White, No. 3’, 1865/67
James McNeill Whistler
Pencil and crayon on off-white laid paper
From the exhibition
Whistler’s Woman in White: Joanna Hiffernan
(February — May 2022)
Many of James McNeill Whistler’s works feature the red-haired figure of Joanna Hiffernan. Her close professional and personal relationship with the artist lasted for two decades, yet little about her role or influence in his life has been explored – until now.
Today considered one of the best-known names of the late 19th-century Aesthetic Movement, Whistler moved to London as a young painter hoping to forge his reputation. It was here that he met Joanna Hiffernan, an Irish model who would become his muse, confidante and more.
In this exhibition, we uncover the role Joanna played in the artist’s career and discover how Whistler’s revolutionary paintings featuring Hiffernan went on to influence other artists from the Pre-Raphaelites to Klimt.
[Royal Academy]
As students transition into the sixth form Fine Art course they are set a series of tasks to complete over the summer in preparation for the course commencing in September. This year students were set the theme of; INSIDE,CONTAINED,ENCAPSULATED. Students are encouraged to use a variety of mediums to record oberservations. Here are a few of their responses.