Not exact matches
THE WATERCOLOR
EFFECT In this illusion by Italian vision scientist Baingio Pinna, a thin, orange contour adjacent to a darker purple contour casts an orange tint
over long distances — as though a watery
paint was filling in the gaps between the orange lines [see «Illusory Color and the Brain,» by John S. Werner, Baingio Pinna and Lothar Spillmann; SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN, March 2007].
Once the
paint has dried, apply glue dots in a random pattern then sprinkle glitter
over the eggs for a sparkling polka dot
effect.
To create an ombre
effect, use another paintbrush for darker colors and slowly
paint over one another.
Buy some cool patches and sew them on at odd angles, or get some metallic spray
paint and create an ombre
effect over the damaged area.
She spent well
over an hour with me showing me all the great
effects you can get with the chalk
paint.
DIOR HOMME skinny jeans by Hedi Slimane come in a light weight gray stretch cotton canvas with all
over marbled distressed
paint effect.
The wax coat will eventually dissipate
over time with use, but because the poly is under it, the wear won't
effect the
paint.
The whole film is wobbly enough that many of scenes could be moved or cut altogether with no
effect, with one obvious example being a stop -
over in a village, where Snatched makes some half - assed attempts to
paint Emily's largely unsympathetic character in a better light and tries (and fails) to mount a gross - out slapstick bit with a cheap - looking CGI tapeworm.
With the new silver
paint on the BMW's wheels and the infrared heaters switched
over from the Clio, Terry added the final «liquid»
effect coat to the V6.
Paint is very presentable but not perfect - as mentioned some is original and some panels have been
painted over the years, the overall
effect is pleasing but not quite up to the quality of its body, mechanicals and interior.
Tick just a few more options — like red brake callipers ($ 980), privacy glass ($ 1200), crystal -
effect paint ($ 1490), powered door closure ($ 1400), night vision ($ 4890) and a 1200 - Watt, 15 - speaker Bang & Olufsen sound ($ 12,000)-- and you can easily spend
over $ 300,000 on either RS model.
We advise you choose any of the following five colours
over the Viper Green metallic
paint you see here: Candy White, Rising Blue metallic (our choice), Reflex Silver metallic, Deep Black Pearl
Effect or Iridium Grey metallic.
Scumbling is the technique of dragging (usually) lighter
paint over a darker coat in a semi dry - brushed
effect.
As I dug deeper I was struck by the sense of outrage and loss this
painting aroused in so many people: The family of Lea Bondi, determined to reclaim the stolen portrait she had failed to recover in her lifetime; the Manhattan District Attorney who sent shock waves through the international art world and enraged many of New York's most prominent cultural organizations when he issued a subpoena and launched a criminal investigation following the surprise resurfacing of Portrait of Wally; the New York art dealer who tipped off a reporter about the
painting during the opening of the Schiele exhibition at MoMA; the Senior Special Agent at the Department of Homeland Security who vowed not to retire until the fight was
over; the art theft investigator who unearthed the post-war subterfuge and confusion that ultimately landed the
painting in the hands of a young, obsessed Schiele collector; the museum official who testified before Congress that the seizure of Portrait of Wally could have a crippling
effect on the ability of American museums to borrow works of art; the Assistant United States Attorney who took the case to the eve of trial; and the legendary Schiele collector who bartered for Portrait of Wally in the early 1950s and fought to the end of his life to bring it home to Vienna.
Ranging from complex visionary compositions to disquieting corporeal abstractions, his
paintings are, firstly, exquisite objects, many taking form
over years through inexorable experimentation with medium, technique and
effect.
He achieved this
effect by hammering scores of carefully placed nails into elaborate wood supports, stretching the canvas
over their protruding heads and then
painting it, usually white but also silver, red or black.
Technology plays a major role in her art, however it never takes precedence
over the desired aesthetic
effect — her computer is the equivalent of oil
paint, palette, and brushes.
There followed a number of dark
paintings with irregular or mottled surfaces, often with relief
effects produced by placing pieces of fabric or newspaper on the canvas and then
painting over them.
Conservators, working on some of his first experiments in
painting like this, have found he very consciously used grids and other aids to help him achieve that «all -
over,» weightless
effect.
The collection continues to grow, and, together with select additions, now holds
over 100 Hartley drawings, two small early
paintings, memorabilia such as souvenirs from his travels, ephemera including letters and exhibition programs, personal
effects, and many photographs.
Goldstein's oeuvre developed
over the years in an unusual breadth of media, from sculpture, performance, and film, to photography, records of sound
effects,
paintings, and aphorisms.
From an art historical perspective Grigonis's anxious constructions are in ironical fact deconstructions of Abstract Expressionism: she in
effect shreds «heroically» all -
over painting, undermining its masculinist pretensions, not to say delusion of grandeur.
Like Abt herself, the
paintings don't indulge in unnecessary showmanship — each is completed on a modest 15 by 19 inch panel — but they are meticulously laboured
over,
painted and repainted by Abt until she achieves her desired
effect.
With the nine oil
paintings and three works on paper that comprise the exhibition, Miller continues to explore the narrative potential of the animal world by revisiting many of the themes that she has surveyed in her work for the past thirty years, including the relationship between predator and prey, the
effect of changing habitats upon both flora and fauna, the folly of our human sense of control
over nature, and the passage of time.
At times the camera is still; at others, it pans quickly
over the landscape, creating the
effect of Impressionist
paint strokes.
She achieves much the same
effects in watercolor, on sheets up to a meter in height, while her
paintings over the years have approached calligraphy.
It's interesting that someone involved just in the process of putting
paint on a canvas would have this resounding ripple
effect over the years.»
Foregrounding structural investigation
over optical
effects, he states, «As far as my work is concerned, I prefer the term systematic
painting.
Subsequent layers of
paint — added
over periods of several weeks — decrease in size, leading to the striped
effect that characterizes the works as well as thick agglomerations of
paint that evoke the material's physicality.
Hoppin writes that the «unconventional works emphasize expressive form and brushwork
over changes in light
effects, weather, and time of day, the more traditional concerns of plein air
painting.
Over time, his innovative sharp - focus
effects helped him to
paint detailed and smooth - surfaced compositions that best suited his self - proclaimed style of Precisionism - a style of realism that focused on linear precision so as to capture the exact geometric shapes of skyscrapers and other similar structures, like industrial factories, machinery and associated plant.
Gronquist's
paintings, for example, are created using sanded plexiglass
over hand -
painted drop boxes, creating a foggy, luminous
effect.
Barnett Newman, the minimalist before his time, whose
paintings strike you with their spectacular simplicity, is presented here as a seeker after sublime religious
effects whose art looms
over you like a clerestory window and bathes you in thin zips of celestial light.
In a reaction to the all -
over, process oriented abstraction of the midcentury, Landfield
painted his abstractions from nature, incorporating an horizon as he used random
effects of pouring and staining.
Or they make
paintings that look like edgy hard - core abstraction, deploying fields of black or monochrome
paint; Polke, Richter, or Oehlen — like
effects; splashes; all -
over composition; switching styles willy - nilly within works.
Features that once drew their meaning by seemingly not being his, now seem to be almost compulsive traits: we imagine Polke still obsessing
over minute printing errors,
over the aleatory stretched
effects made by moving an image while it is being photocopied,
over the bacterial and toxic - looking residues brought about by mixing resins and
paints with foreign substances.
Over the next decade Longo became known as a leading protagonist of the «Pictures Generation,» working across drawing, photography,
painting, sculpture, performance, and film to make provocative critiques of the anaesthetizing and seductive
effects of capitalism, mediatized wars, and the cult of history in the US.
By partially
painting it
over, Richter undoes this depictive aspect — an
effect similar to the painterly blurring in his later works.
She continued to employ her stain
effect, but acrylic provided her with greater control
over her
effects as it was quicker to dry than oil
paint.
It takes guts to shed your clothes in public, but this, in
effect, is what Chris Ofili has done in his
paintings over the past five years.
«Although de Kooning and Pollock made use of chance
effects,» notes Calvin Tomkins in his book Off the Wall, «letting the
paint run and drip in their spontaneous encounters with the canvas, they were not about to hand
over the whole process to accident.»
Through employing painterly genre in a thematic way the work chooses juicy
effects and bruised saturation
over craft — absolutely embracing
paintings» fear of becoming décor.
However, Quinn's real contribution to Irish art
over the past 12 years has been his mixed - media «technology»
painting, in which he incorporates Printed Circuit Boards or PCBs (the ultimate hi - tech icons) into his compositions, in order to reference the revolutionary
effect of computers on our daily lives.
His art developed in close contact with Pissarro and the Impressionists and he took
over many of their techniques,
painting out of doors and using brighter colours and broken brushwork to convey
effects of light and atmosphere.
Over the years, several exhibitions (most memorably at the Chinati Foundation in Marfa, Tex., and at New York's Cheim & Read gallery) have juxtaposed Chamberlain's
painted - metal sculptures with canvases by Joan Mitchell to amazing
effect.
All created with Sperling's original technique of stretching
painted canvas
over stacked wooden shapes, Sperling's newest sculptural
paintings now playing with texture, transparency and more complex shapes, while keeping the striking
effect of clean lines and vibrant colors.
These two shadows [sic] like eclipsing objects, since light spills
over their edges; the
effect is the obverse of Robert Irwin's
paintings.
«The first works we see are rather beautiful, surreal watercolours from the 1950s, which occasionally echo Klee and Miró,» wrote Mark Hudson in a review of the exhibition at Tate Modern for The Telegraph; in the Infinity Net
paintings, Hudson continues, «endlessly repeated semicircular brushstrokes are covered in veils of thinner
paint, creating a weblike
effect which extends Pollock's idea of the «all
over» composition, with the sense that we are seeing just a fragment of a potentially endless work.»
By pouring acrylic
paints onto a length of canvas and then folding it
over on itself while still wet, or vice versa, he created prismatic spatial
effects and unexpected color combinations, pushing the brushless staining and soaking techniques also employed by artists like Thomas Downing, Morris Louis, and Kenneth Noland to a newly lyrical extreme.
Over the last 45 - years, his investigation into the
effects and sensations of color in abstract
painting has considerably impacted students, artists and color theorists alike.