Not exact matches
Bright, shiny,
often red
paint, and a clean convertible top looks fantastic on any car from 50 feet away.
A native of Sept - Iles, Quebec, her
paintings are
often bleak depictions of frozen tundras or autumn trees so
bright they could nearly burn a hole in the canvas.
July 11, 2012 - July 26, 2012 Reception: July 10, 6:00 pm — 8:00 pm Hilary Doyle, Anthony Giannini, Rachel Klinghoffer, Francisco Moreno, Kimo Nelson, Arthur Pena, Michelle Rawlings, Astrid Toha, Page Whitmore, Bruce Wilhelm RISD MFA
Painting 2012... It is
often said that the
brightest stars are not stars at all, but planets.
Mr. Leroy
often finishes off a
painting with
bright slashes of color or relatively pure white.
His thin, mostly diagonal lines run nearly the breadth of his small
paintings, most
often in
bright primary colors.
She
often cited natural elements as inspiration, and her signature style reflects the influences of Henri Matisse, Josef Albers, and Wassily Kandinsky — featuring loosely
painted yet meticulously constructed canvases, filled with latticework of
bright color creating patterns from negative space.
It has two whole rooms for
painting, one with her beginnings and the other (coming first) with
brighter canvases
often turned forty - five degrees and a shelf for unspooled audiotape.
Her work explores the area between
painting and sculpture, and
often pairs
bright and soft colors with found objects.
Often crumpled in an industrial crusher and spray -
painted in
bright colours before being welded together into their final shape, his abstract sculptures are now being placed within the gallery and gardens of Inverleith House, the outdoor location drawing out an unexpected organic quality in the artist's heavy metal works.
Impressed by the «stain»
paintings of Morris Louis, Noland developed a pictorial language of spare,
often bright abstraction centered on concentric circles and repeated chevrons, motifs that he would utilize throughout his career.
Drawing on inspirations ranging from Buddhism and American modernist
painting to psychedelia and Amy Winehouse, Brooklyn - based painter Chris Martin (born 1954) «lets the
paintings make themselves,» with
often generously scaled canvases characterized by flat yet textured planes of
bright, saturated color, frequently incorporating found materials and highly personal paper ephemera.
A magnificent creation, it is built up in layers with
bright,
often iridescent
painted whorls containing the cut - out heads of men with Afros, the surface dotted with dung - balls labelled with map pins spelling the names of eminent black sportsmen, and the whole thing spun into a psychedelic dazzle.
Saito's works are
bright and calligraphic,
often covered in gestural strokes of color, drips of
paint, and stenciled capital letters.
His
paintings are
often overcast both in mood and hue — the artist is particularly fond of working at night — though they are occasionally punctured by flashes of
bright color, sometimes even literally: Gahl pierces his canvases with protruding
painted spikes or outside objects.
Placed obtrusively upon the canvases» streaky, tonal backgrounds, his flatly
painted anthropomorphic forms like a smiling face or skull
often read as visual jokes -
bright and somewhat laughable.
Fluid strokes of
bright paint vividly suggested the colour and texture of her own ageing skin, although the personas that she adopted were
often extremely ambiguous.
In the 1960s he began employing
brighter colors and scraping down entire canvases rather than working on top of previous attempts, thus beginning the entire image afresh at each session and
often spending months or years on a single
painting.
Her playful yet morbid wooded dolls feature
bright painted patterns and —
often — interpretations of Marisol's own face.
Using a varied palette, from bold,
bright colors, to deep shades of blue, red, and green, Finley pushes the boundaries of
painting, using color to create an optical depth in his work that is not
often seen in two - dimensional
paintings.
The
paintings often harken to the energetically intersecting planes of early 20th - century Futurist
paintings, only updated with saturated hues of
bright acrylic colors.
The works are
often painted in
bright, metallic colors offset by strokes of black, or are left unpainted.
Large - scale,
bright, colorful
paintings, murals, drawings, sculptures, prints and installations define Kenny Scharf's oeuvre,
often depicting animated cartoons or imagined creatures.
This involved the experimental use of varied
often bright colour in order to express one's visual sensation (or impression) of nature, in landscape
painting and other outdoor artworks, in violation of traditional methods of
painting.
His early works were
often dark and earthy, but in the United States he discovered
bright acrylic
paints, which brought a new light to his work.
During that time he abandoned flat
paintings and instead created large, jutting, multipart, three - dimensional
painting - constructions that
often incorporate
bright colors, enlarged versions of French curves, and lively brushstroke patterns.
Carrie Moyer's vibrant
paintings unabashedly embrace visual pleasure, juxtaposing luminous, watery veils of
paint in
bright hues,
often mixed with glitter, with precisely outlined areas of flat color.
Later in his career he was able to achieve larger scales using the same materials, which he would
often paint with splashes of
bright, saturated colors.
Grids of
bright color on the
painted fronts of the canvases create retinal effects like moiré patterns, and the suggestion of visual movement and space, but those surfaces are
often interrupted by a reordering of the parts of the
painting.
She
often cited natural elements as inspiration, and her signature style reflects the influences of Henri Matisse, Josef Albers, and Wassily Kandinsky — featuring loosely
painted yet meticulously constructed canvases, filled with lattice works of
bright color creating patterns from negative space.
Then again, her monumental acrylic
paintings —
bright, wiry abstractions
often built around architectural projections — can resonate with anyone living in the age of globalized spectacle and the swirl of information.
Small bathrooms are
often painted white or light colours in the hope that this will make them appear bigger and
brighter.