Not exact matches
The glowing sphere at the top of the controller contains LEDs in a full range of colors,
allowing it to simulate
effects such as the muzzle flash of a gun or the
paint on a brush.
Daniel Barnz seeps into and out of the story like a fly on the wall,
allowing us to take in his subject with all her scuzziness intact, not trying to
paint a pretty picture so much as replicate the after
effects of a fatal accident.
As such, where he
allowed his actors to do almost all of the heavy lifting in The Conjuring, notably an award - worthy turn by Lili Taylor that was never given the recognition it deserved, here he gets obsessed with
painting a lot of nonsensical visuals utilizing some rather shaky CGI
effects.
In these works, the expressionist brush strokes of his early
paintings are replaced by the
effects of a vapor evaporator, a piece of specialized machinery that
allowed Bell to apply subtle gradations of translucent color.
While each adjustment is undertaken to orchestrate and tighten the relation of each pictorial unit to every other pictorial unit, to secure formally the integrity of each
painting as a whole, the overall
effect of the process is also to enliven the space, to acknowledge its flatness while simultaneously
allowing it visually to twist and warp and bend, to project and recede, to be positive and negative — and thus to explore and personalize what's become natural to pictorial space since Cezanne and Cubism radicalized it more than a century ago.
Seery no longer
allows himself any
painting for
effect - not that he ever emphasized that, but it used to be an arrow in his quiver, and now, instead, he
paints for energy.
Relying on the thinner quality of acrylic
paint compared to oil, Nara creates each
painting by adding and removing pigment until he reaches his desired
effect: a canvas made up of suspended hues that
allows the figure to emerge through layers of color, inviting the viewer to stand still and enter a moment of contemplation.
She gets these
effects by
allowing the
paints to interact with each other: «I work in terms of transparencies, flood one color on top of another,» she says.
Værslev often themes and challenges the process of
painting by
allowing outdoor conditions to take their
effect or by making use of untraditional
painting implements, like defect spray cans or equipment used to
paint roads and sports arenas.
You want to
paint stunning images that friends and family marvel at but you don't have the time or patience to spend hours and hours on a
painting... Marion's wet - in - wet method
allows to create eye - catching
effects in a fraction of the time.
Grosse's works» varying lines, shading, and spray
paint use
allows them to unfold in different ways, with blurred and unfocused pieces leaving a strong, indirect
effect on the viewer.
Her transition to acrylic
paint (largely in the 1960s)
allowed for different kinds of color, and different edge
effects, but the larger opportunities of surface and space and interrelationship continue.
Named after their place of origin, where the artist took a sabbatical year from teaching in 1962 - 63, these
paintings embrace dark silhouettes that establish a haunting
effect,
allowing for a more direct relationship between the viewer and the
painting.
Davis developed his hard - edge stripe
paintings in the late 1950s to minimize the
effects of brushwork and composition,
allowing him to experiment purely with color.
In the exhibition catalogue, Carolyn Lanchner, retired Curator of
Painting and Sculpture at The Museum of Modern Art, writes: Jaffe's manipulation of the visual takes the basics, lines, forms, colors, and allows them every freedom her extraordinary imagination can devise, while vigilantly suppressing any errant tendencies towards tactile effects on a uniformly flat surface without material density -LSB-...] Explaining her procedures, she once described how she holds off as long as possible choosing among the «myriad solutions» that occur to her during the making of a p
Painting and Sculpture at The Museum of Modern Art, writes: Jaffe's manipulation of the visual takes the basics, lines, forms, colors, and
allows them every freedom her extraordinary imagination can devise, while vigilantly suppressing any errant tendencies towards tactile
effects on a uniformly flat surface without material density -LSB-...] Explaining her procedures, she once described how she holds off as long as possible choosing among the «myriad solutions» that occur to her during the making of a
paintingpainting.
But in their catalogue essays, the show's organizers — Ann Eden Gibson, associate professor in the department of art at the State University of New York at Stony Brook and Jorge Daniel Veneciano, curator of exhibitions at the Studio Museum — present labored arguments to the
effect that even in
paintings other than the «Klansmen» compositions, black served Lewis as a metaphor for the African - American experience,
allowing him to make political and social references without specifics.
Likewise, he often
allows the physical properties of
paint to dictate the outcome of a
painting, frequently working «wet - on - wet,» which creates
effects where different colors meet and blend, or
allowing the length of a line to be decided by the amount of
paint picked up by a brush.
Philadelphia has a very narrow street grid which - unfortunately - doesn't
allow for ample room to
paint bike lanes in many neighborhoods, but it does have the
effect of producing streets where cars and bikes are sharing the road at a reasonable speed.
Painting beneath the dado height in a darker colour creates a cocooning
effect, but choose a shade that
allows the headboard to be the hero.
Allowing blue
paint to drip down the walls has created a unique
effect in this colourful living room.