The work of Vermont - based artist (and visual art professor at Dartmouth College) Enrico Riley seems to vibrate with
energetic color and line.
Not exact matches
In keeping with the Type R's global performance heritage, all five
color choices are bold
and energetic, complementing the aerodynamic body's aggressive
lines.
In the case of Seeded (1960), the first work on the right as visitors enter the gallery, these
colors are amalgamated in an
energetic mass of swirls, curves, bold
lines,
and planes of
color that are further enlivened by patches of canvas left bare.
Kline's pastoral
line - drawings, portraits,
and watercolors, transitioned in the mid 1940s to
energetic abstractions, then to grand architectural black
and white paintings
and abstractions similarly structured, but more atmospheric
color works.
The artist's personal interpretations of invisible worlds, such as sound
and space, manifest as vibrant
colors and energetic lines.
His
line is restrained compared, for example, to the compulsive,
energetic line of Franz Kline; Diebenkorn's canvases are composed of flat, brushed, horizontal
color patches, whereas in the works of Jackson Pollock
colors were dripped
and poured.
He employs the use of heavy
energetic lines with distinctive
and brash
colors creating expressionistic images that explode in vibrancy
and power.
Thompson's work features personal interpretations of invisible worlds, such as sound
and space, through vibrant
colors and energetic lines, embodying what the gallery refers to as «an emotional understanding of complex concepts through expressive, rhythmic mark - making.»
Painting in 1950, this 18 - by -24-inch Sapolin enamel on paper reflects the artist's decision in the late 1940s to eliminate «
color from his palette in order to focus on
line, form
and imagery» resulting in «the birth of a confident
and energetic synthesis of abstraction, biomorphic forms
and gestural «action painting»... The black
and white abstractions also demonstrate the crucial relationship between drawing
and painting in de Kooning's oeuvre.
His methods, while still conceptual, enabled him to let the
energetic qualities of
color,
line,
and form emerge.
The pieces range from recognizable to deconstructed abstractions, with well - known characters reduced to
energetic lines and bright
color fields.
Joanne Greenbaum's prints are an
energetic profusion of overlapping techniques
and colors, featuring clusters of architectural forms, irregular shapes,
and doodle - like
lines.
Gail's work is inspired by nature
and the human figure, however, her artistic process is mainly intuitive, creating her paintings with an emphasis on
color,
energetic line work
and collage.
Referencing
and manipulating styles of antique cartography, Macfarlane's work injects
energetic lines and vibrant bursts of
color into her portrayals of early modern cityscapes.