Not exact matches
Hose Length: You should find a sprayer with a decent hose length to save yourself the hassle of constantly
moving the sprayer closer to the
surface you are
painting.
Tilt
surface to
move paint.
Get very little
paint on the brush and
move across the
surface rapidly.
As the
painting moves through each owner's hands, what was long hidden quietly
surfaces, illuminating poignant moments in multiple lives.
In the
paintings nearest to monochrome, the truest «blue
paintings,» the
surfaces open with time, seeming to breathe as they
move between presence and evasion.
Each
painting and sculpture tells a story as we
move about its
surface and into its space.»
Known for her vocabulary of schematic linear constructions evocative of fantastic structures, tight to loose linear coils, and flat, template - like shapes, Greenbaum has steadily
moved from drawing in thin
paint on white grounds to layering the
surface with different structures and gestures.
In the eighties her
paintings on the flat
surface moved into space as wooden canvas - covered environments, evolving into
paintings into which one could literally walk.
Moving on to 1954 and the low - keyed eighth
painting in the series (now in the Museum of Modern Art, New York)-- greys, blues, muffled yellows on a
surface just over six feet high by three and a half feet wide, a motor metropolis of tightly curving ramps with headlight beams spreading like stains suggest a vision, slightly smudged, as if seen through the thick glass window of a skyscraper; at any rate remote from the scene of automotive nightmare.
Surface Truths: Abstract
Painting in the Sixties considers the work of 17 artists and the directions they pursued as they
moved away from an aesthetic that supported a self - evident creative process to an aesthetic seeking to expunge gesture, pictorial depth and illusion.
The faded
surface of «Corrupt Diptych» is haunting, like the distinct sensation of déjà vu, the dirt and gravel is metaphorical not material,
moving this artwork away from hyphenated arts (art - and - environment) towards something more mysterious with its abstract lines that race past the corner of the gallery's gyprock wall; themes of time and movement that have more in common with land art than abstract
painting.
The body - proportioned canvases are animated and energized by the viewer — Grotjahn's airy and atmospheric
surfaces motivate observers to
move their bodies in space from side to side, as well as bending, stooping and stretching, in order to see the play of light on his thick application of
paint.
Moving into the latter part of the 60s, the third and fourth rooms suggest a broadening of Hoyland's palette and a more overt crowding of the
surface with forms and, in the case of 17.1.69 (1969), a layering of the
paint in so sophisticated and meticulous a manner that the canvas tends towards opalescence.
Tàpies
moved on to create symbolic
paintings that were influenced by Surrealist painters like Miro and Klee, and by the 1950s he had developed his signature style, which consisted of built - up
surfaces that were scratched, pitted, gouged, and carved with letters, numbers, and signs.
Indeed her works, which would be characterized abstract art rather than abstract
painting, share some common ground, such as the spectacular use of colors, contrasts and shadows, the playful use of diagonals that creates a solid sense of perspective while different levels construct both volume and composition, but also the smooth way she
moves from one texture to another, giving her
paintings a rough
surface by using colors impasto or with a palette knife or simply by incorporating different materials.
Upon
moving to New York City, he reacted against the expressive use of
paint by most painters of the abstract expressionist movement, instead finding himself drawn towards the «flatter»
surfaces of Barnett Newman's work and the «target»
paintings of Jasper Johns.
What resulted remained true to
painting's basic materials while turning its traditionally flat
surface into a field of topographical undulations that, interacting with light, appear to change a great deal as the viewer
moves around them.
At Chelsea he discovered the possibilities of
paint, in richly textured
surfaces, and how to
move away from storytelling to let viewers bring something of their own to the picture.
Moving from the early Abstract Expressionist
paintings of Dusti Bongé and Marie Hull to the contemporary works of Bonnie Maygarden and and Shawne Major, this exhibition includes work that ranges from the early minimalist compositions of Ida Kohlmeyer to the fresh abstract spaces of Ashley Teamer; from the stained
surfaces of Dorothy Hood and Anastasia Pelias to the biomorphic abstractions of MaPo Kinnord and Shawn Hall.
Ryan Sullivan (b. 1983) is an alchemist, inventing mixtures of
paint and implementing strict processes of application that cause the
surface of his work to
move, wrinkle, crack, or deform.
Both tactile and sculptural, these thick impasto
paintings are made entirely with palette knives that sculpt, incise and
move large quantities of oil
paint around on the
paintings»
surface.
Each of these
paintings moves between
surface appearance and psychic depth, conveying a nuanced range of emotions that are left to viewers» interpretations.
Ultimately, however, the rippled, stratified
surface of Untitled [black
painting with portal form], with its carefully wrought layers of text and
paint,
moves beyond the gestural vocabulary of the New York School, reflecting the unique syntax explored throughout Rauschenberg's Black
paintings of 1952 — 53.
Combining the linearity of drawing with the materiality of
painting, the
surface gains sculptural volume when a viewer
moves around the work, revealing the depth inherent to the negative spaces between each of the cards.
In another contrast to Pollock, Frankenthaler actively interacted with the
paint and manipulated its direction, by
moving it across the
surface using a wide squeegee, her hands and brushes.
When Pace had a solo exhibition in 1954 at Artists Gallery, the poet and art critic Frank O'Hara stated in Art News: «He doesn't cultivate a «look»; some
paintings have a delicate breathy
surface with ominous dry light behind, others are more outgoing in their organization and
move in a public, rhetorical manner.»
There doesn't seem to be a secret that needs uncovering: when I ask what prompted him to
move from the lush, textured
surfaces of the
paintings he produced in the 90s — canvases that seem to have a warm bloom across them like a beautiful mould — to the flatter, looser, more painterly style he employs today, once again, he has no complex rationale.
When it becomes necessary to handle or
move a
painting, avoid touching the
paint surface or the back of the canvas.
As with Grosse's previous work, such as her 2003 installation in Toronto's Pearson International Airport, the
painting transgresses the architectural boundaries of the space,
moving over multiple
surfaces and onto adjoining walls in a strong diagonal direction.
With their pristine, high - gloss
surfaces and accentuated colors Essenhigh's
paintings continue to
move towards an almost sculptural three - dimensionality in their delineation of forms.
Second,
moving around big pieces of
painted paper for the mock - up of the elevator bank mosaic led Hofmann to the signature motif of his late work: little floating planes of color, squares and rectangles of pure color locked together across the
surface or isolated on fields of murkier colors.
After a while he took a can of black enamel (he usually starts with the color which is at hand at the time) and a stubby brush which he dipped into the
paint and then began to
move his arm rhythmically about, letting the
paint fall in a variety of movements on the
surface.
Considering the work of Edward Hopper and Fairfield Porter, Philip Koch looks at»... the difference between two of the main ways of seeing in
painting - one can either
move one's eye across the
surface or plunge into the
painting's depth.»
He hand
paints and then collages pieces of paper onto the
surface of his established image... In the process he
moves away from observation and works with the materials and the
surface.
He has rightly been regarded as a consummately perceptual painter — the interaction of the dots covering his canvases makes the most out of a very limited palette — but what struck me about his oil
paintings in particular was how tactile they felt, with the illusion of space seeming to change, like the
surface of a mosaic, as you
move from side to front to side.
This exhibition investigates the intersection of abstraction and animism as emphasized by certain formal qualities — goopy, sticky, ooey - gooey or otherwise materially luscious
surfaces in combination with aspects of pattern and repetitions such as flutter, throbbing, palpitation, pulsating, orgiastic rhythms.The
paintings in «My Vicious Throbbing Heart: Animating Desire in Abstract
Painting,» consequently, operate in between coming into being and
moving out of form and are underscored by a sense of aliveness.
The
paintings are mesmerizing and become more immersive as you
move closer to their teeming
surfaces.
In May, when she staged a solo exhibition at the David Kordansky Gallery, he wrote: «In the most audacious
move, Weatherford «draws» over the
painted surfaces with one, two or three neon tubes.
Rasgado then extracted the
painted surface of the wall using strappo, a technique developed during the Renaissance to
move a fresco from one location to another, and transported it to his studio in Mexico City where he subsequently divided it into 144 pieces.
Some use other than traditional art tools to make a mark or
move paint around on a
surface.
Between 1973 and 1974, he
moved from sprayed to poured and squeegeed
surfaces, working the
paint back and forth, up and down, layer upon layer, always in search of the perfect non-color, it seemed.
Throughout that time, Holland, an accomplished painter with a great eye for compelling compositions,
moved from canvas to aluminum to fiberglass
surfaces but the results never seem like
painted sculpture.
With this
painting Falsetta
moves into new territory by combining elements of what could be several
paintings into one
surface.
With The Fall Ganev takes his signature toy soldiers and spray -
painted porcelain figurines from literal to the poetic,
moving from flat
surfaces to the three dimensional.
This color is itself cut with beeswax, at a low enough level not to conjure up associations with well known purveyors of the encaustic technique, like Jasper Johns and Brice Marden; it instead increases the sensation of the
paint as dense and saturated, and gives it a subtle, changing play of light over the
surface as the viewer
moves around the work.
Martin has described his
paintings as «journeys» whereby he physically
moves across the
surface as he
paints.
brushstrokes
move across the
surface of these gestural
paintings, enlivening the picture plane with pigment and texture.
Using layers of oil or acrylic gel on hard reflective stainless steel, aluminium or Perspex, he fashions comb - like pieces of metal or board to
move the
paint across the
surface in one movement, often repeating it again and again until the perfect balance of
paint, translucence and striation is achieved.
The ruler on the left lies flat against the
painting's two - dimensional
surface, while the middle one tapers upward, suggesting that it is tilting away from the
painting's
surface, and
moving back in space.
Her process can be described as performative:
paint brush in hand, she
moves her entire body in a flowing, gesticulating, highly physical way, allowing her movements to inform the contact her brush is making with the
surface.