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Sarah Wayne Callies speaking at the 2012 San Diego Comic-Con International in San Diego, California.
Please attribute to Gage Skidmore if used elsewhere.
Painter Wayne Thiebaud-Quick Sketch.
It is a misnomer to call him a "Pop-artist". He came on the scene after The New York School had broken apart into sub genres (color field, hard edged minimalism et al)
The predominant up and coming school was pop art but the only commonality Wayne shared W/ this genre's dominance in the public's consciousness was the occasionally use of mass culture objects as the focal point of a work (slices of cake, gumballs, ice cream).
This was no mere gimmick though. Rather it was in keeping w/theory/ articulation of Robert Motherwell, who said a painter must paint in the vernacular of themselves, where they are living, what they are seeing and how it makes them feel.
Had any member of The New York School painted galloping horses dramatically rearing up, it would have been a dishonest artificiality. It is not the subject matter which makes for an honest work but the realness of it to the painter's personal experience.
The power of his pieces though never came from concept in the same way as Warhol, whose work was often done/completed by assistants, the finished physical work being besides the point. Or Lichenstein who made high from low (fine art from the common such as comic strips).
All of Wayne's work is meticulously crafted and shares more a commonality w/ Morandi than Warhol.
W.Wolfson'17
Wayne LaPierre speaking at the 2013 Conservative Political Action Conference (CPAC) in National Harbor, Maryland.
Please attribute to Gage Skidmore if used elsewhere.
Recently I bought a slide scanner and have begun to copy slides of motorcycle meetings I attended in the 70's and 80's. Not as good as digital / auto focus cameras as my focusing was not too good and my equipment not as good as current camera/lenses.Wayne Gardner on a Honda at Cadwell park on 4 April 1982
Wayne Rooney warming up prior to the 2-2 draw with West Brom 16th October 2010. On 22nd October following speculation will he wont he sign a new contract, Wayne signed a new 5 year contract to keep him at Manchester United until 2015.
Beautiful colors, Formica 6306-58 Wenge Strand cabinets with Formica 730 Shell Stone solid surface countertops
BOX DATE: None
APPROXIMATE RELEASE DATE: 2007
MANUFACTURER: M.G.A.
MISSING ITEMS: Shoes, necklace
IMPORTANT NOTES: Wayne's pants and shirt are repackaged pieces from 2003 Motorcycle Style Cade.
PERSONAL FUN FACT: I acquired all of these goodies from the infamous "Craigslist #1" lot, of 2011. This particular bin of dollies features 70 plus Bratz and hoards of extras. As far as I was told, they had been owned by one little girl, who took excellent care of her things. Generally speaking, the dolls and clothes all aligned. But there were a few occasions where an outfit would be present, not the doll. Such was the case with Rodeo Wayne. You'd think at a glance that I must have gotten Motorcycle Style Cade. Well, I did, in the same lot. But there were duplicated pieces. What helped me solve the mystery was the presence of this bag and hat...they are specific to Wayne. There were also plenty of dolls and fashions from this era in the lot, so that fit the context too. I did have Wayne's fashion on display for sometime, when I needed clothes for moochie flea market rescues. But the more outfits I hoarded, the less I needed to rely on this. I do think my Feelin' Cool Cade would make an awesome supplementary Wayne, if I ever got bored of displaying him in beach attire.
April 23, 2015, was Take Our Daughters and Sons to Work Day. Wayne State University employees brought their future Warriors to campus for a day of inspiration and fun!
events.wayne.edu/2015/04/23/wayne-state-insiders-junior-e...
Ultima vez que edito de esta manera (mentira), pero ahora son poses distintas, asà que es menos feo ._. ya quiero que pase rápido la semana, aunque hoy fue chevere ;D!
Wayne LaPierre of the NRA speaking at CPAC FL in Orlando, Florida.
Please attribute to Gage Skidmore if used elsewhere.
WAYNE, ME - DECEMBER 8: Paul Peters samples Thursday December 8, 2022 the soil in a produce field at a farm in Wayne. The Monmouth berry and apple farmer recently launched his company, Swamp Yankee Crop Consulting, that extracts samples to enable him to advise fellow farmers how to optimize vegetable, fruit and forge crops in an environmentally sustainable fashion. (Staff photo by Andy Molloy/Staff Photographer)
WAYNE BORING
Superboy 1
Wayne Boring was born on June 5, 1905, in Minnesota. He studied art at the Chicago Art institute and Minnesota School of Art, becoming a comic artist for National Publications in 1937 where he ghosted "Slam Bradley", "Spy" and "Dr.Occult" for Joe Shuster and Jerry Siegel.
After the success of "Superman" in 1938 Joe Shuster opened his own studio and pulled a few artists from DC to help illustrate the Superman stories that the studio supplied to DC under contract alongside other artists including Ed Dobrotka, Stan Kaye and Paul Cassidy & Leo Nowak as well as others.
Over the course of the next 30 years Boring did little else than Superman and became one of the most recognizable artists to draw the character. During the early years at the Shuster Studio, Wayne was emulating the "Shuster Style" as were all the artists there. But by 1942 he had developed a clear style heavily influenced by Flash Gordon artist & creator Alex Raymond.
Wayne's work on Superman stories over the next 30 years was a longer relationship than any other artist would have with any other character in the history of comic books. He also illustrated the sunday and daily comic strips from the middle 1940's to the 1960's - though not continually as the strip was illustrated by numerous artists chosen by DC Comics as opposed to the comic strip syndicate.
Unfortunately, his tenure as the Superman artist that was admired by 2 generations of comic fans would come to an end.
In 1968 with new editorship at DC Comics, several long time artists were dismissed as DC decided it was time to go for a new look at the flagship comic publisher. Wayne was let go along with George Papp (creator of Green Arrow) and Sheldon Moldoff (creator of Green Lantern and long time ghost artist on Batman).
After 1968 he quietly ghosted backgrounds for Hal Foster's epic "Prince Valiant" Sunday page from 1968 until 1972 as well as ghosting Sam Leff's "Davy Jones". He also worked at Marvel for a short period in the 1970's (it was actually something of a coup to have a longtime top DC artist at Marvel, although by now it was a pyric victory)
It was hard to believe that unlike Jack Kirby, Joe Kubert & other longtime artists that Wayne was not working in the comic industry and they weren't calling him.. So he went to work part time as a security guard at a Florida bank near where he lived.
However forgotten he may have been by the comic companies, he was far from forgotten by comic book fans who would write him and call him & seek him out at the few appearances he made at comic book conventions.
He loved talking to the fans and the fans loved talking to him, He would do comissions for fans of Superman & other DC characters and would continue to draw great Superman art until he away in 1987 of a heart attack.
Wayne Boring's Superman is one of the most enduring characters in the comics hobby. Boring's stylized artwork and fine linework along with his ability to handle science fiction subject has made him one of the most popular artists of his time, and among the most remembered in comics history.
davidbarsalou.homestead.com/LICHTENSTEINPROJECT.html
WAYNE BORING
Superman 53
Wayne Boring was born on June 5, 1905, in Minnesota. He studied art at the Chicago Art institute and Minnesota School of Art, becoming a comic artist for National Publications in 1937 where he ghosted "Slam Bradley", "Spy" and "Dr.Occult" for Joe Shuster and Jerry Siegel.
After the success of "Superman" in 1938 Joe Shuster opened his own studio and pulled a few artists from DC to help illustrate the Superman stories that the studio supplied to DC under contract alongside other artists including Ed Dobrotka, Stan Kaye and Paul Cassidy & Leo Nowak as well as others.
Over the course of the next 30 years Boring did little else than Superman and became one of the most recognizable artists to draw the character. During the early years at the Shuster Studio, Wayne was emulating the "Shuster Style" as were all the artists there. But by 1942 he had developed a clear style heavily influenced by Flash Gordon artist & creator Alex Raymond.
Wayne's work on Superman stories over the next 30 years was a longer relationship than any other artist would have with any other character in the history of comic books. He also illustrated the sunday and daily comic strips from the middle 1940's to the 1960's - though not continually as the strip was illustrated by numerous artists chosen by DC Comics as opposed to the comic strip syndicate.
Unfortunately, his tenure as the Superman artist that was admired by 2 generations of comic fans would come to an end.
In 1968 with new editorship at DC Comics, several long time artists were dismissed as DC decided it was time to go for a new look at the flagship comic publisher. Wayne was let go along with George Papp (creator of Green Arrow) and Sheldon Moldoff (creator of Green Lantern and long time ghost artist on Batman).
After 1968 he quietly ghosted backgrounds for Hal Foster's epic "Prince Valiant" Sunday page from 1968 until 1972 as well as ghosting Sam Leff's "Davy Jones". He also worked at Marvel for a short period in the 1970's (it was actually something of a coup to have a longtime top DC artist at Marvel, although by now it was a pyric victory)
It was hard to believe that unlike Jack Kirby, Joe Kubert & other longtime artists that Wayne was not working in the comic industry and they weren't calling him.. So he went to work part time as a security guard at a Florida bank near where he lived.
However forgotten he may have been by the comic companies, he was far from forgotten by comic book fans who would write him and call him & seek him out at the few appearances he made at comic book conventions.
He loved talking to the fans and the fans loved talking to him, He would do comissions for fans of Superman & other DC characters and would continue to draw great Superman art until he away in 1987 of a heart attack.
Wayne Boring's Superman is one of the most enduring characters in the comics hobby. Boring's stylized artwork and fine linework along with his ability to handle science fiction subject has made him one of the most popular artists of his time, and among the most remembered in comics history.
davidbarsalou.homestead.com/LICHTENSTEINPROJECT.html
U.S. Army Aviation Crew from 270th Trans Det
in the barracks at Camp Friendship, Korat, Thailand 1970
Adjacent to Korat RTAFB
Photo by Spec.5 Wayne Eusanio edit
Dark Ridge, 2010, 2112/2019. Oil and charcoal on board (1920-2021) Artist's collection. Crocker Art Museum
Just outside the hamlet of Wayne in the Drumheller badlands, for years now, a pair of Kaiser and Frazer Manhattan's has been parked on the lawn of a house in clear view of everyone driving in... I have met Bryan who owns the cars in the past, he still lives there but in poor health, I talked to him briefly on the weekend and it sounds like he wants to sell the cars since he'll never get around to the restoration... The first time I saw the cars back in 2006... www.flickr.com/photos/sherlock77/219645788