Sentences with phrase «expressive nature of painting»

Blue Boyz (2008) and Ring of Fire (2009) engage the expressive nature of painting through a sculptural bulge.

Not exact matches

Marking a return to the discipline of painting, these new works employ architectural schematics, repetitivebrushstrokeand silkscreen, among other devices to get at the core nature of the expressive action and end result.

His graphic works of self - portraits, portraits of old lovers, and depictions of the human figure produce the same grotesque and expressive natures as those seen in his paintings.

Within the rational environment of an offline digital workspace she has foregrounded the expressive nature of carbon - based toner and developed a distinctive process and body of work that bridges drawing, printmaking, painting and photography.

Mostly colossal canvasses, some of these works are intense, expressive, and spontaneous, while others are contemplative, yet they all redefined the nature of painting.

This series of paintings undeniably deal in part with the dissolving and transitional nature of expressive forms in the visual and mental space that exists between drawing and painting in the extended mark making process.

Inscape — the Inner Nature of Things contrasts twelve artists» diverse approaches to expressing emotion through abstraction, ranging from basic forms combined with loose, expressive lines in paintings by Louisa Chase, Mary Heilmann, and Perle Fine; to pure abstract gesture that governs the work of Friedel Dzubas, John Ferren, Hans Hofmann, Raymond Parker, and Esteban Vicente.

Awalt's visionary and expressive paintings draw from a lifetime of observing the natural world, seeking out oft - overlooked aspects of nature.

This watercolour painting, which is striking in its modernity, consistency, and expressive use of colours, may be contrasted, with his more usual traditional approach to nature resulting in studies such as The Crab (c. 1495, Rotterdam, B.V.B.), A Young Hare (1502, Albertina, Vienna) and Great Piece of Turf (1503, Albertina, Vienna).

This series uses digital technology to create a dynamic painting depicting vivid images of animals in countless flowers that constantly bloom and wither, at once expanding the expressive forms of color and making a metaphor for the connected, cyclical nature of natural life.

Contemporary American artist Jessica Hartley effortlessly conquers the challenging nature of abstraction with her energetic panels that break free of the boundaries of their two - dimensional forms and confront the viewer with their bold colors, expressive paint application, and incredibly dynamic shapes.