The Finnish
artist works with oil on canvas to achieve this artistic style.
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The first «fully painted» feature film took a live - action drama of the days following Vincent van Gogh's untimely death in a small French village and,
with the
work of more than 125
artists from around the world, converted every frame into an
oil painting in the Modernist's style.
Augusta is known primarily as a portrait
artist who
works with oil paints and pastels in both traditional and impressionistic styles.
The
work found (which is purely fictional) is purported to be the
artist's copy of an actual
oil by Annibale Carracci, entitled Venus
with a Satyr and Cupids.
These eighteen, exquisitely painted
oil paintings on board encircle the room, enacting a ritual performance
with the gallery - goer at its centre (the
artist conceives of the series as a single
work).
Peter Hoffman is a New Orleans - based
artist who primarily
works with oil paint on canvas.
Hansa
artists»
works represented in the Grey show include Jane Wilson's Portrait of Jane Freilicher (1957), an
oil on canvas merging abstraction
with figuration, and Jean Follett's Many - Headed Creature (1958), a piece that recreates a fragmented body on a wood panel out of junk and found objects — a light switch, socket cooling coils, a window, a screen, nails, a faucet knob, mirror twine, cinders, a caster, springs, and rope.
Sloane Merrill Gallery features living
artists who
work in
oil and bronze
with a distinctive personal approach.
Mainly
working with oil - based ink on unprimed boards and
with no formal concept in mind, the
artist works intuitively to produce obscured figures and landscapes that appear like otherworldly phenomena.
The Berlin based
artist mainly
works with oil on paper or canvas.
A final treat anchored in the corners of the back gallery is a series of
oil paintings by Adam Umbach,
works that flirt
with wistful nostalgia, painted
with a technique and luminosity that draws inspiration from such varied
artists as Gerhard Richter and Dan Flavin.
The
works on paper, made
with crayon, marker,
oil, and pastel, are a wholly separate practice from the paintings, created in the
artist's intimate home space.
In Central Park White Carriage Horse (
oil on canvas, 2015) any horizon is completely covered,
with the
artist using bold gestural brush strokes to create a wall of green that firmly establishes the
work's visual boundaries.
The
artist is known for her detailed and sensitive
oil pastel
works on chalkboard, as used for her four large
works in The New Four Seasons, but her pictures are what she describes as apparitions, brief moments captured as
with her new body of
work, where the focus is not the trees or landscape but that moment of a leaf or insect disturbing the surface of the water... full article: http://www.widewalls.ch/myong-hi-kim-the-new-four-seasons-solo-exhibition-art-projects-international-new-york-2015/
Just as the
artist Natalie Frank has begun to attract widespread attention for her expert paintings that collide art history, theater, and dread - inducing violence, she has deked into a new direction
with her latest
works, which trade her customary canvases for wooden board that she paints
with enamel and then overlays
with patches of cut - out canvas that she paints
with oil.
Some of the Korean
artists who
work with oil painting, it's amazing what they're displaying — everything is there.
His latest show, «Kindly Bent to Ease Us,» at Mary Boone's gallery on the southern edge of the Upper East Side, is a riot of reproduction, repurposing and appropriation,
with oil paintings of a friend's family Christmas card; of a panel discussion («Is the Universe a Simulation, Moderated by Neil deGrasse Tyson»); and of
works by Richard Prince, the sculptor Frank Benson and the
artist Eric Drooker, who is known for his New Yorker covers.
Image Credits: Untitled, 2010, Silkscreened acrylic on dye - printed linen
with vinyl ribbon, 78 x 51 inches, Courtesy of the
artist and Miguel Abreu Gallery, NY; A Line (Almanac), 2013, Eight felt double page spreads
with «a» line cut; White felt end pages; Hard cover, hand - bound, 20.1 x 13.2 x 3 inches, Edition of 10 + 3 Aps, Collection of Thea Westreich Wagner and Ethan Wagner; A Line (Cover Letter), 2015, Synthetic felt, acrylic on canvas, 79 x 48 inches, Collection of Eleanor and Bobby Cayre, New York;
Work Description, 2010, Glass, vodka, wood, cardboard, and plant, 33 1/2 x 45 x 32 1/2 inches, Courtesy of the
artist and Miguel Abreu Gallery, NY; Untitled, 2009, Acrylic, gesso, spray paint on linen
with lacquered wood frame, 71 x 50 inches, Private Collection, NY; Untitled, 2010, Acrylic on canvas, 69 x 53 inches, Private Collection, NY; Untitled, 2007, Airbrush and
oil and acrylic on linen, 71 x 164 inches Courtesy of Daniel Lewis and Campoli Presti, London / Paris; Untitled, 2012, Vodka, pigment, urethane, gesso, and cotton, 24 x 18 inches, Courtesy of Dylan Lewis and Campoli Presti, London / Paris; Untitled, 2011, Silkscreened acrylic news print and felt on wood - mounted dibond, 30 x 40 inches, Courtesy of the
artist and Miguel Abreu Gallery, NY; Yogurt Cinema, 2014, Cardboard, concrete, Pyrex bowl and lid, yogurt, video projector, and 108 min.
While the exhibition emphasizes Hofmann's drawings from the 1930s and»40s, there are a few highly suggestive late
works in the exhibition, particularly several untitled pieces from 1961 in which the
artist contrasts a few seemingly carefree drips and spatters of richly hued
oil paint
with delicate felt - marker traceries.
Here is an
artist who's making hard - edge paintings
with a soft material,
oil and wax in an encaustic - like mix, and making it
work.
These
artists created
works on paper
with the use of many different mediums to achieve their unique creative goal including, graphite drawing, etching,
oil paint, collage, crayon, lithography, and watercolor.
- Peter Doig1 British / Canadian
artist Peter Doig stands in a position seemingly riddled
with contradictions: straddling national identities; employing a medium (photography) historically thought to lead to the eventual disappearance of his own medium (painting); and
working within a continuum of large scale figurative and landscape
oil paintings.
Artist: Kelsey Beckett Title: The Girl
With the Lamb Earring Medium:
oil on panel Dimensions: 18» x 24» This
work is featured in «Brides of Summer» a solo show by Kelsey Beckett - on view November 4th - November 18th, 2017 at SPOKE SF.
This body of
work can be grouped into two categories: watercolors
with web - like black lines interwoven over masses of color suggesting successive layers of depth, and
oil paintings of extremely heavy consistency in which controlled randomness allows for the appearance of an unconscious, interior landscape or what the French surrealist
artists called an «inscape.»
Hilariously gorgeous, even garish, these colorful, highly tactile
works combine
oil and enamel, are dense
with dots, patterns and sartorial finery and suggest an
artist thrilled to be painting again.
For his first LA solo exhibition, Yigal Ozeri furnished us
with over a dozen photorealistic
oil paintings and one exquisite video —
works that captured the eye of Beautiful / Decay Associate Editor Sasha Lee, who interviewed the
artist for the publication's preview feature article.
Don Voisine, Poised, 2007
Oil on wood, 20 x 20 inches January 10 — February 9, 2008 Geometric Abstraction examines the variety and multiplicity of sources and expression in the
work of six
artists, all
working with abstract geometric forms: Chris Gallagher, Kim MacConnel, Shari Mendelson, Ann Pibal, Jennifer Riley & Don Voisine.
Back in the 1960s, Ashbery succinctly nailed Bishop's
work when he described it as «Post-Painterly Quattrocentro» — «Quattrocentro» because of Bishop's fierce loyalty to
oil paint and to the paradoxical possibilities of the painting as window, and «Post-Painterly» because of his immediate struggle
with the
work of Robert Motherwell, Ellsworth Kelly, and Ad Reinhardt, painters who formed the backdrop of his maturation as an
artist.
Approximately thirty original
works on paper and eight
oil - on - canvas compositions by Clyfford Still comprise the exhibition, along
with sketch - oriented materials, related photographs, and examples of the
artist's self - described «interpretive studies» executed in the middle and late 1930s in Pullman, Washington.
noon to 1 p.m. Thursday, February 5 FACULTY BIENNIAL
ARTIST TALKS: Believable Fictions: Three Ways
with Ronald Christ, professor of painting and drawing, and Life Under Pressure: Re-Contextualizing the Print
with Monika Meler, assistant professor of printmaking Ronald Christ's studio practice includes
work in
oil painting, opaque watercolor, and drawing.
The exhibition features more than 100
works in both
oil and watercolour,
with the fullest survey of the
artist's watercolours of Margate yet to be shown at Turner Contemporary.
For it's U.S. premiere at SFMOMA, the video
work will be paired
with an unprecedented showing of The Deluge (1805), a visceral and ravishing large - scale
oil painting by the 19th century English Romantic
artist J.M.W. Turner, selected specifically by Akomfrah to be shown alongside his
work and on loan from London's Tate.
David Claerbout's paintings on paper are fundamental to his film practice; Ilse D'Hollander's intimate canvases are sensual explorations of the physical act of painting; Jose Dávila interrogates how the modernist movement has been translated, appropriated, and reinvented; Laurent Grasso's meticulous appropriations of classical paintings integrate impossible phenomena, blurring the line between the historical and contemporary; Rebecca Horn's large - scale gestural paintings evoke her early performance
work, their dimensions being determined by the
artist's physical reach; Callum Innes» Exposed Paintings are concerned
with both making and unmaking the
work; Idris Khan utilizes language, melding thousands of lines of stamped text into singular abstract images; Hugo McCloud's
work fuses industrial and fine art materials; Sam Moyer combines found textures into a fresh, expanded, artistic palette; and James White's
oil paintings reimagine the still life as a chance freeze - frame.
We are pleased to announce that Pace Gallery is now launching in Hong Kong
with a new office, bringing one of the most famous Chinese contemporary
artist Zhang Xiaogang's latest
oil on paper
works to constitute its inaugural show.
Among an ever expanding (and as Karen Barad might say, «entangled») list, I am inspired by the complex and contradictory city I live in (the city of Chicago) and the incredible community of hard
working, sincere, talented
artists who I am surround by and have the privilege of
working alongside and in collaboration
with every day (too many and to diverse to name individually here) / / by mentors A. Laurie Palmer and Claire Pentecost and Anne Wilson and Ben Nicholson / / by Simon Starling and Andrea Zittel and Mark Dion and Sarah Sze and Phoebe Wasburn and Mierele Laderman Ukeles and Joseph Beuys and Eva Hesse and Hans Haacke and Robert Smithson / / by writers and philosophers Karen Barad and Jane Bennett and Rebecca Solnit and Italo Calvino and Steward Brand and the contributors to The Whole Earth Catalog (of which my father gave me his copies) and Ken Issacs and Carl Sagan and Neil deGrasse Tyson and William Cronon and Bruno Latour and Deluze and Guttari and Jack Burnham / / by ideas of radical intimacy and transformation and ephemerality and experimentation and growth and agency and mobility and nomadicism and balance and maintenance and survival and change and subjectivity and hylozoism and living structures / / by mycelium and soil and terracotta and honey and mead and wild yeast and beeswax and fat and felt and salt and sulfur and bismuth and meteorites and microbes and algae and
oil and carbon and tar and water and lightening and electricity and oak and maple / / by exploration and navigation and «the Age of Wonder» and the Mir Space Station and the Deep Tunnel Project / / by Lake Michigan and the Chicago River and waterways and canals and oceans and puddles... to name a few.
Made from
oil on plasticine clay on panel, the
works are flat near - recognizable shapes that intersect painting and sculpture
with holes, which the
artist calls «orifices, points, or measures of space.»
Framed raw canvases stained
with dripped enamel and
oil paintings hang on museum walls, reviving remarkable
works of art from one of America's most prominent
artists of the past.
Olukman, a young
artist,
works with silkscreen,
oil paint, collage and photography.
I was inspired by the realist
works of such
artists as Chuck Close, Richard Estes, Alex Colville and Eric Zener but I was also not satisfied
working with the mediums of
oil, acrylic and watercolours.
Boers
works with several
artists who are beginning to experience an upsurge in their market, including Qiu Xiaofei, who makes mural - size expressionistic
oil paintings based on photographs and memories of his childhood (prices are between $ 50,000 and $ 100,000); Chen Yujun, whose collages reflect the culture of his hometown in Fujian Province (prices range from $ 30,000 to $ 60,000); and Lu Yang, a young woman who conveys science - fiction fantasies in videos and digital prints (selling for $ 4,000 to $ 20,000).
Despite the efforts of the above pioneers, along
with those of inter-war
artists Marcel Jean (1900 - 93), Joan Miro (1893 - 1983) and Andre Breton (1896 - 1966)- see their respective
works Spectre of the Gardenia (1936, plaster head, painted cloth, zippers, film strip, Museum of Modern Art NYC); Object (1936, stuffed parrot, silk stocking remnant, cork ball, engraved map, Museum of Modern Art NYC); and Poem - Object (1941, Museum of Modern Art NYC)- junk art did not coalesce into a movement until the 1950s, when
artists like Robert Rauschenberg (1925 - 2008) started to promote his «combines» (a combined form of painting and sculpture), such as Bed (1955, MoMA, New York) and First Landing Jump (1961, combine painting, cloth, metal, leather, electric fixture, cable,
oil paint, board, Museum of Modern Art NYC).
To make
works such as «Pacific Judson Murphy» (1978), the
artist attached Belgian linen directly to the wall and covered the entire surface
with black paintstick - an
oil - based pigment - to build stark, densely layered forms.
The small, energetic
oil on canvas sketches made shortly before the
artist's death, are juxtaposed
with earlier, large - scale abstract
work.
Featuring sculpture,
oil paintings, and
works on paper from the 1950s to the present, this show presents four
artists whose
works play
with the viewer's experience of form, density, depth and perceptual access.
Although less than 25 percent of the lots are by women
artists, some significant
works by women are for sale: «Roots,» a poignant color screen print by Catlett that the gallery says has not been seen at auction in 20 years (shown above); «March on Washington,» 1964 (
oil on canvas), a beautifully rendered painting by Alma Thomas (1891 - 1978); Faith Ringgold's 1974 «Night: Window of the Wedding 8,» touted as the first of her fabric paintings to be offered at auction (shown below); and «Still Life
with Grapefruit,» 1928, described on the frame backing as Lois Mailou Jones's first painting, completed a year after she graduated from the School of the Museum of Fine Arts in Boston.
The
artist, whose
oil on velvet painting Hamid in Alcheringa (1983) hammered at $ 320,000 at Christie's ($ 391,000
with fees, est. $ 200,000 - $ 300,000), will react to specific sites both inside and outside the building, where three or four bodies of his
works will be shown.
In these
works, the
artist thinned
oil paint
with turpentine to the consistency of ink and spontaneously let the
work, in his words, «pour out.»
Participating
artists in the «Mission Blue» exhibition
work with various mediums including
oil, acrylic, graphite, photography, digital media, ink and watercolor to create marine themed artwork calling attention to the beauty and significance of our oceans.
With this new collection of paintings, which includes some of the
artist's first
works in
oil, viewers may find both reactions conflictingly appropriate.