Posts Tagged ‘howt to picasso’

Picasso portrait and other art info

Monday, May 16th, 2011

Picasso portrait and other crafting news

California Poppy Plein Air Landscape Oil Painting – Tejon Ranch

Tejon Ranch Poppy Hillside
9 x 12
oil on plein air panel

Interested in this painting?
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A few weeks ago, I had the pleasure of painting at the Tejon Ranch with other artist and signature artist members of the California Art Club. It was a unique opportunity to enjoy the spring beauty of the land, which is not open to the general public. The wind gusts were intense at times, but the color made up for the distraction. This is one of the paintings I worked on over the two day period – this one was on the Antelope Valley side, not too far from the Lancaster Poppy Reserve. I’ll be posting more soon.

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Arts & Letters Daily (16 May 2011)

Bello Maasaba believes in marriage. He has 86 wives and 133 children. So how does he…? “If I didn’t satisfy them, they would leave”… more

While her diplomat father courted Hitler, Martha Dodd courted Thomas Wolfe, who likened her to “a butterfly hovering around my penis”… more

What would Odysseus do? Faced with temptation, resistance is futile; willpower is no match for our rapacious appetites. We must tie ourselves to the mast of our best intentions… more

Arts & Letters Daily (15 May 2011)

In Bloomsbury, wedged between a cafe and a beauty salon, is the School of Life, Alain de Botton’s latest venture in telling us how we ought to live… more

Sibling rivalry. Thomas Mann never quite got over the fact that it was his brother Heinrich’s novels that the Nazis burned… more

The satirical economist. John Kenneth Galbraith delighted in mockery. No sacred tenet was safe from his ridicule. But a sneer isn’t an idea… more

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Ivan Generalic (1914 – 1992)

“Deer in the forest” 1956

“Cows in a landscape” 1957

“Village” 1954

“Landscape with grass” 1959

“River Landscape” 1964

“Landscape” 1954

- Many other works

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Picasso Calendar and other art news

Tuesday, May 3rd, 2011

Picasso paintings and other artistic info

New podcast-Claes Gabriel on creating a tribe of totems


Locks Gallery sponsors this episode.

Claes Gabriel (Claes is pronounced “Clays”) makes bright-colored totemic shapes from stretched canvas over wood armatures.  The works show the artist’s attention to detail in crafting and painting.  The artist, who was born in Port au Prince, Haiti in 1977  is not making “black art” but rather painting his feelings, he says.  He’s the son of a famous Haitian artist, Jacques Gabriel, and yes, he was named after Claes Oldenburg.  Claes came to the US in 1989 and studied at Maryland Institute College of Art (BFA 1999) and while right now he’s in Philadelphia, his long-range plans involve living in Europe.

Claes Gabriel in his studio talking with us

Claes Gabriel 43-second clip

full 15-minute interview with Claes Gabriel

This episode is edited by Peter Crimmins. The music is by Eric Biondo. Thanks to the Knight Foundation for helping us get the ball rolling on this project. Thanks to J-Lab and William Penn Foundation for additional support and to our partner WHYY NewsWorks for their ongoing support and for sharing artblog radio episodes on the arts & culture page of their community news site NewsWorks.org. You can subscribe to artblog radio on iTunes.

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Yakushi-ike drawings

I drew same place on the same day on different papers with different approach.

at Yakushi-ike 1

at Yakushi-ike 2

I have drawn the same place two years ago.
Nov 28, 2009
Oct 16, 2009

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Draw a Horse Step by Step

How to draw a horse step by step – learn how to draw this horse in simple steps – ideal for beginners

Learn How to Draw

You can learn how to draw. It’s easier than you think. Start here with these free learn how to draw lessons. Work through the lessons step by step and you’ll learn how to draw in no time!

For More Info: picasso guernica 1937

Picasso weeping woman and other artistic news

Saturday, April 16th, 2011

Pablo picasso paintings and other crafting pictures

Beautiful Losers – New Video on Babelgum – Art & Skateboarding

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Beautiful Losers – New Video on Babelgum – Art & Skateboarding

Interesting video looking at art and skating in the early 90s.

beautiful-losers-new-york-video-2010

Beautiful Losers looks at the initially under-appreciated yet wildly influential outcasts such as Shepard Fairey, Margaret Kilgallen, Mike Mills, Barry McGee, Jo Jackson, Chris Johanson, Harmony Korine, Stephen Powers, Geoff McFetridge, Thomas Campbell and Ed Templeton.

Related posts:The Beautiful & The Canned Urban Art Exhibition Around Brighton, UK 2010 – PART 2Kim-Lan Graffiti VideoNew BLU & David Ellis Urban Art Collaboration Video

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I’m Proud to be Finnish

I was approached by a Finnish artist named Mari Keski-Korsu almost a year ago. She told me she was working on a documentary about Finnish immigration and the stories about how Finnish Americans came to be here and why they left Finland. She wanted to tell the stories of their children how they adapted to [...]

Stranahan High School Unveils 3D Pop Art Mural

I was in Fort Lauderdale last week. On Friday, March 25th, I attended the unveiling ceremony for the mural i consulted on with the incredibly talented students at Stranahan High School. What a fantastic group of kids. I was impressed with their enthusiasm and talent. They were proud of what they accomplished and they SHOULD HAVE [...]

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How to Paint the Look and Feel of Spring

Watercolor painting by Carl Dalio, Wall Street--Arches, Utah

The color in this work, Wall Street–Arches, Utah, by Carl Dalio calls
to mind the scorching heat of a summer day, as opposed to the more
delicate hints of color that accompany spring.

I’m a color junkie. In fashion, in design, and especially in painting, vibrant color is what gets me creative. But before the image of Mimi from The Drew Carey Show becomes forever attached to my name in your mind, I’ll point out that I can control myself…sometimes. It’s tough, though, especially now that spring is officially here and I’m starting to see hints of color everywhere.

But that’s exactly what I remind myself when I start to grab and mix 20 (okay, more like 30!) colors on a palette—right now I’m seeing hints of color. We’ve got quite a few more weeks to go before we are in the full-blown color feast of spring, so my mantra right now is: ‘color is subtle.’ Say it with me.

That means when painting, I’m not accentuating color everywhere. Instead I add in pops of color—grass green, poppy red, and lemon yellow—against a warm neutral like burnt sienna. It’s not that I’m trying to avoid high-octane colors—because really, who could resist?—but I’m using them to create more transparent layers or delicate washes, which means a lot more depth and nuance.

Acrylic painting by Marcia Burtt--Low Tide, Pink Sky

Marcia Burtt takes intense colors, as in Low Tide,
Pink Sky, and mixes them to natural effects.

To that end, our Best of Watercolor has been a revelation for me. It’s packed with ways to make complex and subtle color mixes, step-by-step demonstrations about how to layer color, and reveals how renowned painters like Jamie Wyeth use color more abstractly. For instance, painting a hillside doesn’t just have to be all about the green. It can become an exercise in creating rich and inviting earth tones, too, in layers of green, yellow, red, and blue, with hints of them all peeking out.

That same idea is played out in Marcia Burtt’s DVD, Mastering Plein Air Acrylic Painting, in which she creates an acrylic painting of the beautiful California coast with a varied and extensive color palette.

It’s the way that you use color—not just the color itself—that can give you the most satisfaction in your latest artwork. Spring will always be about fresh and vibrant color, but you can celebrate the season by thinking creatively and complexly about how to incorporate it. For more resource on using color to powerful effect check out all the great instructional guides in the Artist Daily online store while our Store Sale is still going on! Enjoy!

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