Sentences with phrase «created en plein air»
Not exact matches
Visitors can stroll the streets of Old Town during the weeklong event held September 30 - October 6, 2017 to watch as artists create their masterpieces «en plein air» (in open air) on the scenic streets of Old Town Temecula.
https://www.visittemeculavalley.com/
Using his iPad, a stylus, and the Brushes application, Hockney creates vivid landscapes «painted» outside, or en plein air.
Among these works are his magnificent landscape paintings — most of which have been painted en plein air — and his screen drawings which have been created using the touch screen of a smartphone.
Beginning en plein air, a French expression meaning «in the open air», Nick has been creating in - depth pencil drawings and studies around Wave Hill.
Through daily walks around East Vancouver, Amy Gogarty interjects herself directly into the city landscape, painting en plein air to create an archive of her changing neighbourhood on clay pots.
The National Watercolor Society (NWS), originally founded as the California Watercolor Society in 1920, invites visitors to follow in the tradition of many great California painters and paint outdoors (en plein air) at the water pavilion created by CURRENT artist Rirkrit Tiravanija.
The work that was inspired and to an extent created in Vermont, from pencil sketches executed en plein air, fresh watercolors based on these sketches and painted while in Vermont, and many major oil paintings drawn from these sources and typically completed during the winter months in his New York studio, is celebrated in Milton Avery's Vermont.
In a period when anything hung on a wall must be instantly afforded the status of painting, when we are confronted by «paintings» that have been made without any recourse to paint whatsoever, created with printers and scanners, or with the assistance of nature, bleached by the sun, stained by the rain, a pretense of process art to painting en plein air, and very late in the day, an engaged practice of painting, rather than dismissed as a thing of the past, is ever more present.