View allAll Photos Tagged expressionism
öljy kankaalle (oil on canvas) 2008.
Farruca is a spanish dance usually danced by a male dancer (bailaor). Having saying that I've seen a group of female dancers dancing Farruca in Finland.
Farruca on espanjalainen tanssi jonka yleensä esittää miestanssija. Olen kuitenkin nähnyt naistanssijaryhmän esittävän Farrucaa Suomessa. Se oli muistaakseni Sysmän torilla kesällä 2007. Siellä oli kirjapäivä ja myös espanjalainen kulttuuri esillä.
Graffiti on Toronto’s streets was flourishing in the mid-1990s. Heavily influenced by the scene in New York City in the 1970s, graffiti artists talked about their inspirations and their battle with the idiots of graffiti: the tagger.
Editor-in-Chief: David South
In 1994 a huge schism had grown in Canada between youth and the wider media. Young people were not reflected anywhere and their views were ignored. That is, until Watch Magazine exploded onto the streets of Toronto and into the halls of the city’s high schools. I was hired by Youth Culture to be the Editor-in-Chief for this unique business: a magazine staffed by high school students but covering the wider worlds of pop music, culture, fashion, politics and the arts.
Nicholas O'Neal Blume
oil on canvass 36'x48'
This painting was about mark making restraint. I would make a mark think about that mark to the point that I was scared to make another. I continued that process until cowardice over took me and I stopped.
Documentary Expressionism
Morning, Chile Earthquake - February 27th 2010
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Magnetised Iron Filings, Charcoal, Metallic Nail Paints & Inks
Large Cave Wall Sized - H:228cm by W:148cm
(Not yet Exhibited - Unsold)
Metallic Inks used in this art make photographing it accurately difficult. When it is exhibited spotlighting or strong side on sunlight could be used to take full advantage of the quality of the picture's surface effects. All these large pictures as with any large pictures are created firstly to be seen large as they are & in the flesh!
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This is from a series I call Documentary Expressionism - Where using source photos collected from real events in the world I make an expression of art with hopefully a respect to that event. During this expression the relative size of characters can grow bigger or smaller & their species may transform & even mix together!
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Magnetised Imagery is a way to portray the undefinable living energy of people, creatures, nature & all the physical forces of our universe.
My artistic process manipulates expressivly the physical reaction of iron powders by using various magnets & quickly sealing that result to create a permanent image in this medium.
This frozen magnetic dance seems to perform forever, freely moving & alive.
In creating this new medium to portray life, I am percieving living bodies as wilful energy behind skin masks of shape & circumstance.
A soul is being portrayed as hard to catch in its costumed outline of a body!
For more on the art in your world visit www.Warholian.com or follow us on Facebook at www.Facebook.com/WarholianFan
David Ball is an agent of chaos.
That’s putting it simply – but explaining it requires a great deal of complexity. Such is the nature of chaos.
With David’s work one finds tumult at every turn. His process blends such disparate elements as abstract expressionism, collage, Surrealism, contemporary figurative painting, Constructivism, and even the traditional corporate/advertising illustration techniques he learned from his father. It’s an incongruous skill set, harnessed to bring harmony from discord.
Read the rest of the story here: www.warholian.com/2011/08/13/david-ball-studio/
Photos by Michael Cuffe for Warholian.com - Follow Michael On Facebook at www.Facebook.com/MikeCuffe
These polaroids remind me a bit of Mark Rothko's work. Although I admire him immensely, these shots were actually supposed to turn out looking a lot more like daffodils than Rothko's "multiforms." Sadly, my recently acquired SX-70 (because, let's face it, I have a Polaroid addiction) may be destined for decorative use only, as it seems hell-bent on ejecting several sheets of film (and these only partway!) each time the shutter release button is pressed. Could be a bad pack of film, but I'm reluctant to find out by wasting another pack when the damn stuff is discontinued.