Rocks and Mountains is the fourth exhibition in a series drawn from the collection
of oil sketches acquired by Morgan Trustee Eugene V. Thaw and his wife, Clare.
Exploring France is the second exhibition in a series drawn from the collection
of oil sketches acquired by Morgan Trustee Eugene V. Thaw, who is also an honorary trustee of the Metropolitan Museum of Art, and his wife, Clare.
But anyone who delights in the freshness and immediacy
of oil sketches should make a beeline for Conduit Gallery, where the show's up through Jan. 6.
The series focuses on works drawn from the collection
of oil sketches acquired by Morgan Trustee Eugene V. Thaw, who is also an honorary trustee of the Metropolitan Museum of Art, and his wife, Clare.
The works showcase aspects of the role
of the oil sketch in pedagogy and practice.
The exhibition will explore Thomas Eakins» practice
of oil sketching, and the resulting legacy that continues to the present.
From the author's note: «In the summer of 1978 I took photographs of the surface
of an oil sketch on canvas
Not exact matches
Let's look at a rough
sketch of what are likely to be the perceived negative ethical implications
of oil from the top 10 countries listed by
oil production:
Her canvases were precious possessions to her family:
oil paintings
of Degas» ballerinas,
sketches of an old tree swing in the backyard,
of still life and country life.
President Roosevelt
sketched out a map
of the Middle East and told the British Ambassador, «Persian
oil is yours.
About Blog Authored by Cathy Gatland -
Sketching, watercolours,
oil painting,
sketch and travel journals, a hotchpotch
of what's on my right brain right now.
Gallerie Silo: Opening reception for Works on Paper, a collection
of charcoal, pencil, pastel,
oil paint and ink
sketches and doodles journaling artist Michael Armour's growth over the past few years.
, a collection
of charcoal, pencil, pastel,
oil paint and ink
sketches and doodles journaling artist Michael Armour's growth over the past few years.
Tina's beautiful
oil paintings and
sketches showcase the beaches
of Ventura, capturing the dreamy blues and greens
of the ocean, sandy beaches, and soulful surfers.
About Blog Authored by Cathy Gatland -
Sketching, watercolours,
oil painting,
sketch and travel journals, a hotchpotch
of what's on my right brain right now.
I don't know what's «industry standard practice» for fine art galleries these days, regarding pricing works on paper vs. works on canvas, but my suspicion is that the reason for the * historical * difference between the two is that works on paper are perceived to be less «serious» (after all, watercolor started out as a quick way for
oil painters to
sketch out drafts), and less long - lasting (historically, a lot
of watercolors were fugitive, and tended to fade with time, unlike varnished
oil paintings).
The portraits at the Frick varied widely in formality and speed
of execution, ranging from quick and expressive drawings and
oil sketches to full - length canvases made in Van Dyck's capacity as court painter to Charles I. Works in the first category can look unnervingly contemporary, particularly the sensitive and precocious self - portraits that appeal, anachronistically, to our obsession with «authenticity.»
It tracks Elaine de Kooning's development as a first - rate, innovative portraitist through variously sized drawings, figure studies, trial
sketches and small paintings across five decades, with each room dramatically highlighting the best
of her large - scale
oil paintings, some never exhibited publicly until now.
The exhibition also featured two illustrated artists» letters by Edouard Manet (1832 — 1883) and Vincent van Gogh (1853 — 1890) as well as approximately forty
oil sketches on paper by European artists
of the late - eighteenth to mid-nineteenth centuries.
To make one
of his large works, Katz paints a small
oil sketch of a subject on a masonite board; the sitting might take an hour and a half.
Published on the occasion
of her first exhibition at David Zwirner in fall
of 2010, this beautifully designed and produced catalogue — with a text by noted curator and art historian Joachim Pissarro — features Suzan Frecon's most recent large - scale
oil paintings, along with newly commissioned color photography
of exhibition and studio installation views, as well as the artist's notebooks and
sketches.
An important new component was a group
of forty - eight
oil sketches by artists
of the late eighteenth and nineteenth centuries, many
of whom were already represented in the exhibition.
For example, small technical
sketches of shipbuilding plans from Still's time working in the war industries are included, which no doubt played a role in the abstracted, mechanistic forms found in many
of his drawings and
oil works from the early 1940s.
Such works reveal the wide range
of technique and function
of the landscape
oil sketch during this period.
Studying Nature:
Oil Sketches from the Thaw Collection presents more than twenty works drawn from the collection
of Eugene V. and Clare Thaw, which chronicles the history
of the genre in the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries.
Bill Scott will be exhibiting a painting in Loaded Brush: The
Oil Sketch and the Philadelphia School
of Painting at Philadelphia Academy
of the Fine Arts from September 23, 2017 to Febraury 4, 2018.
John Armstrong thinks that art's value lies in something very personal, but the Gere collection,
of some sixty early landscape
sketches in
oil, shows how personal reveries in art took shape not all that long ago.
This new type
of painting grew out
of the
sketches that she did on the chalkboards in a disused closed primary school with
oil pastel.
Whether in Guston's lush yet fragile impasto, Mitchell's fleet, tactile brushwork or Frankenthaler's lyrical
oil washes that
sketch myths and memories as they permeate the canvas, each artist created their own unique fusion
of colour and gesture.
A permanent Tate Britain collection it includes the Turner Bequest (which itself includes all works left in Turner's studio upon his death), comprising 300
oil paintings and many thousands
of sketches, watercolours and 300 sketchbooks.
Some
of the early works are at least somewhat representational, with recognizable human figures or in the case
of a
sketch he made while in California in 1930 recognizable
oil derricks.
Heward produced several small
oil sketches of Venetian scenes during this trip as well as during her previous trip to Europe, such as Venice (1926).
Avery insisted on a rigorous study
of his subject, and most
of these mature works were the result
of sketches or drawings made with color notations, later enlarged and simplified into watercolor or
oil crayon and finally translated to
oil applied in luminous, thin washes
of closely valued colors overlaid with swiftly applied expressionist brushstrokes.
The small
oil sketches in this exhibition originate in his practice
of painting directly outdoors.
The
Oil Sketch will enter permanently in the SCNY Salmagundi Club Art Collection subject to SCNY Board
of Directors approval.
British artist Celia Hempton (at Southard Reid) has forgone her usual fascination with genitalia to produce a dashing
oil sketch of the head and torso
of a man called Jochen, while the Finnish artist Anna Tuori's exuberant painting It's All Now You See (on Galerie Anhava's stand) is a particularly captivating jeu d'esprit.
A vibrant and unknown John Constable
oil sketch has been found hidden behind another
of the artist's works, the V&A has revealed.
Jean - Charles de Castelbajac, Yves Droite Yves Gauche, Diptych, 2008,
Oil on canvas This event takes place at
Sketch, 9 Conduit Street, London, W1S 2XG Paradise Row is delighted to invite you to our second all - singing, all - dancing, award - winning, salon extravaganza... An all star cast for the evening: A display
of selected paintings by Jean - Charles de Castelbajac, A -LSB-...]
But how many blew up what might seem
oil sketches to the size
of history painting?
His early
oil sketches, painted outdoors and characterized by their bright colors, fluid brushstrokes, and prioritization
of the expression
of mood and atmosphere over topographical details, greatly influenced the Impressionists.
Downstairs at the Morgan Library as «Exploring France,» fourteen
oil sketches from the Thaw collection, shared between the Morgan Library and the Met, fill out a view
of landscape art just entering the nineteenth century — their diligent precision caught in time between Neoclassicism and the crisp light
of Rome for Camille Corot.
With no prior
sketching or planned outcome, Huen's large - scale
oil paintings are derived from observation
of his own life, portraying quotidian experiences.
* The artist made six preparatory drawings and an
oil sketch for the composition that reflect his increasing interest in capturing the mental activity
of chess rather than in creating recognizable portraits.»
Approximately thirty original works on paper and eight
oil - on - canvas compositions by Clyfford Still comprise the exhibition, along with
sketch - oriented materials, related photographs, and examples
of the artist's self - described «interpretive studies» executed in the middle and late 1930s in Pullman, Washington.
In fact, Katz recalls that the painting was based on
oil sketches he made in the afternoon, although the title leaves the time
of day ambiguous.»
Reminiscent
of the Picasso series, which included fifteen
oil paintings and several hundred
sketches, Davila's cut - outs are presented in thirteen variations.
There were many surprising passes: Lot 87 was a thunderbolt design
of fluorescent tubes by Dan Flavin that was one
of his finest works in that it was an appropriate concept; Lots 122 and 130, large and excellent paintings by Sandro Chia (b. 1946); Lots 203 and 205, a good painting and a superb sculpture by Nancy Graves (1940 - 1995); Lot 223, a good gouache on paper by Sam Francis (1923 - 1994); Lot 242, a very good wood and paper collage by Louise Nevelson (1899 - 1988); Lots 279, 281A, 293, and 309, works by Andy Warhol, and Lot 299, «Fast
Sketch Still Life With Abstract Painting,» a 60 by 90 inch
oil on cut - out aluminum by Tom Wesselman (b. 1931), shown below.
In the first
of a series
of collaborative exhibitions between the Courtauld's IMAF Centre for Drawings and the Drawing Institute
of the Morgan Library & Museum, New York, «A Dialogue with Nature» presents 26 small watercolours,
oil sketches and drawings which sing rather than shout
of a new vision, forged in the furnace
of war, revolution, and industrialisation.
The exhibition features 70 pieces from the artist's personal collection, including examples
of Katz's signature mural - like canvases,
oil sketches, working drawings, collages, prints, and cut - outs.
1 Georges Seurat (National Gallery, London): The story
of the complex evolution
of the quotidian but disturbing Bathers at Asnières was told through drawings and
oil sketches on small panels in such a way that you felt you were following the young Seurat's ambitious progress, moment by moment, draft by draft.