In such works, the retinal afterimage excited by colored lightbulbs incorporated into the glossy surface is reproduced by Clarkson as
painted dot patterns in high - key colors.
Not exact matches
You can
paint almost any
patterns you like on your toenails like polka
dots, French tips, animal prin →
Once the
paint has dried, apply glue
dots in a random
pattern then sprinkle glitter over the eggs for a sparkling polka
dot effect.
I decided to try something TOTALLY different than I usually do at home... I wanted to give the «bold
patterns» AND «neons» trend a try and so I
painted my nails with the Chills & Thrills color and then took the end of a bobby pin and put neon green polka
dots on top of the blue with the Vices Versa color!
My apartment isn't exactly conducive to pumpkin carving, so I opted for a cleaner project and
painted my pumpkin patch with some neon pink
paint and my favorite
patterns: stripes and polka
dots!
Children may make
Dot pattern or also color or
paint or stick materials using their own ideas and teacher's guidance.
Pointillism, the term used with respect to the work of Seurat, is the practice of
painting patterns of small, distinct
dots of pure color next to each other.
A central figure on the New York avant - garde scene, Kusama was famous for her delicately
patterned abstract canvases, soft furniture with phalluses, and happenings in which she
painted naked participants with her now signature polka
dots.
Contributed by Sharon Butler / Digital screens, halftone
dot patterns, emoticons, and other typographic symbols comprise the imagery in Jacqueline Humphries's new series of large - scale
paintings on view at Greene Naftali through June 20.
Well known for her use of dense
patterns of polka
dots and nets, as well as her intense, large - scale environments, Kusama works in a variety of media, including
painting, drawing, sculpture, film, performance, and immersive installation.
Parabolic spiral
dot patterns are meticulously
painted on an amorphous color field where vivid hues with intricate concentric elements dominate the compositions.
He is not alone either in assuming multiple guises — like Richard Prince with his stale jokes and the Marlboro man, Robert Gober with industrial sinks and pretend newspaper bundles, Jeff Koons with a ceramic poodle and an ad for rum, Josephine Pryde with a cute kid and otherwise identical auto bodies disfigured by splashes of
paint, or Liz Deschenes with green screens lit from within and an unsteady
pattern of white
dots.
The rich texture, suggestiveness and reserve of Mulligan's photographs connect them to a small gray fiber piece by Sheila Hicks and Margaret Lee's sculpture and
painting rendered in a black and white polka
dot pattern.
An enduring feature of Kusama's unique art is the intricate lattice of
paint that covers the surface of her Infinity Net canvases, the negative spaces between the individual loops of these all - over
patterns emerging as delicate polka
dots.
Hilariously gorgeous, even garish, these colorful, highly tactile works combine oil and enamel, are dense with
dots,
patterns and sartorial finery and suggest an artist thrilled to be
painting again.
Polke's works during these years were mainly «Rasterbilder» (
paintings that mimic printing): Polke appropriated publicity images from newspapers and magazines, enlarging them and hand
painting them onto a canvas,
dot by
dot, creating an abstract
pattern.
So, in an attempt to somehow deal with the harsh circumstances of life, Kusama began
painting the aforementioned visions — the pieces consisted of
dots and
patterns she as a child saw all around her.
The
patterns in these brightly colored works include passages of Net -
painting, but also numerous mutations: ellipses, eyes,
dots, and daubed lines whose
patterns resemble enlarged finger prints.
The
painting's entire surface is covered with a
pattern of tiny red and green - blue
dots, applied with a stamp and then painstakingly touched up by hand.
HARMONY KORINE — Yes, these line
paintings are based and looped, like a trance or an obsessive teenager doodling on the back of a notebook, trying to find some magic
pattern, a stoner
pattern, melted and finding forms, connecting
dots.
New
paintings displayed alongside these immersive rooms continue an enduring preoccupation with multiplying polka
dots and dense scalloped «infinity net»
patterns — Kusama's obsessive repetition of these forms on canvas, which she has described as a form of active self - obliteration, responds to hallucinations first experienced in childhood.
The work is covered in shimmering pigment, which changes with light and includes both a
pattern of raster
dots, and scattered hand -
painted spots — a motif which has defined Sigmar Polke's work.
Also on view are Wolniak's «tablets» — flat surfaces covered in plaster and
painted with water - based pigments in palettes reminiscent of Hawaiian shirts, then carved into with elaborate linear
patterns made up of circles,
dots, scratches and swooshes.
Stephen Maine's
paintings utilize a Luddite methodology that mimics and critiques the
patterns of higher - tech
dot printing processes while Amalia Piccinini coats her canvases in skeins of dark stains with accretions of
paint, forming a self - consciously imperfect and mottled texture.
Cheyney Thompson, «Birdwings and Chambered Shells» at Andrew Kreps Gallery Cheyney Thompson's sixth solo
painting show at this gallery — with its systemized colored
dots and dashes arranged in
patterns that are just beyond the grasp of cognition but scintillate the eye, the mind, and mingle with processes that feel primary and ever - changing — made me want to marry one of these
paintings.
When speaking about her process, «My
paintings are constructed using a rule - based system to generate a series of interwoven layers of meticulous repeating
patterns of
dots, dashes, and grids in highly saturated, vibrant and illusory colors.
Although his works may look as if they are made by a machine, Lichtenstein would begin by
painting through a perforated metal screen to make the regular
pattern of
dots, like those used to form areas of colour in magazine pictures.
MS. LARSEN: And I always went over to the County Museum and thought — you know, those
paintings that have a lot of, like,
dots and linear
patterns and --
In Bellicose Binary, pictured here, at lease one layer is intricately
painted with a skin of minute
dots that bring to mind Ben - Day
patterns or Matrix-esque waterfall s of binary code.
Polke's trademarks are all here: the painstakingly rendered benday
dots; the resin - soaked translucent fabrics which bring the stretchers» underlying cruciforms to the surface of the image; the substitution of two or three garishly
patterned fabrics for canvas; the carefree ectoplasmic, ejaculatory
paint trails; the disjunctive combinations of imagery drawn from current affairs, histories and fables.
Through a controlled
painting process, she turns portraits or still lifes into graphic schemes, applying a «skin» of irregular
pattern — herringbone, fluid grids, or polka
dots — in contrasting or complementary colors.
She
paints polka
dots works to represent fabric and the
patterns of our lives.
In the early to mid»80s she began sewing strips of canvas together, approximating circular biomorphic shapes, loading up her
paintings with color and dense layers of punched paper
dots, collage elements, and decorative bits — but she never identified with the
Pattern and Decoration movement.
, Two small, pulsating
paintings from 1964 feature
dotted dots, or small
dotted circles, in earthy tones; their
patterns suggest game boards, electrical systems and peasant textiles.
Painted segments seem almost applied with a printing block,
dots or harlequin - like rhombus
patterns seemingly stamped, and individual color fields that reveal no trace of a brushstroke and seem to be generated by a printing machine.
The three - color aquatint print, created during her first collaboration with Wingate Studio, employs larger
patterns and blocks of color than the Jane's well - known microscopic
dots of oil
paint, allowing the viewer a sense of the structure behind her meaningfully configured compositions.
An abstract painter working in acrylics, Barbara Takenaga is known for her swirling,
dot - based
paintings of saturated color and undulating
patterns.
Thomas Downing, like Anthony Caro, was a great explorer of forms and movement, and this untitled
painting on canvas of repeat
dot irregular
patterns is historically a fascinating picture when you consider it was executed prior to 1960, over forty years before Yayoi Kusuma's overall
dot paintings and Damien Hirst's recent massive spot
paintings.
For her recent series «I Saw the Future and It Reminded Me of You,» she focused on
pattern making; each
painting, of one or two girls, was copiously
dotted with tiny flowers.
Ofili's
paintings are intensely laboured, with intricate details of
dots of acrylic and oil
paint, collaged images, glitter and map pins, forming vast
patterns sunk into layers of glossy resin.
In the late 1990s he began to draw directly on the surface of personal photographs, covering the images with intricate
patterns of strokes and
dots or applying splashes of
paint and ink.
Some of the cities shown in these maps overlap with those
dotting the Silk Route series, a set of nine intricately detailed
paintings of historic maps overlaid with diverse collage elements — from ominous fighter planes to cheerful cartoon characters to textile
patterns that evoke ancient weavers and traders.
Painted with enamel and later brought into focus by overlaying a ben - day
dot pattern, they show close - up portraits of faces, both male and female, servicing erect penises.
The final segement of the exhibition will showcase some of the artist's most innovative late works such as his hologram of rock star Alice Cooper and the 1958
painting «The Sistine Madonna,» which predates Pop Art by superimposing the image of the Virgin and Child onto a giant photograph of the Pope's ear, which is composed of a benday
dot pattern.
She seems to have found her groove again by the 1990s, focusing more on pure design and color with large - scale
paintings such as «Yellow Trees,» black - and - white
dot paintings like «Revived Soul» and the green and black
patterned «Weeds.»
Planes of
pattern and color are distinctively animated, albeit by the
pattern of polka -
dots on a figure's shirt or the articulated circles of bubble wrap that secure a
painting.
Well known for her use of dense
patterns of polka
dots and nets, as well as her intense, large - scale environments, Yayoi Kusama works in a variety of media, including
painting, drawing, sculpture, film, performance, and immersive installation.
A recent study, for example, used
paintings to investigate evolving eating habits — of interest to
Dot Earth because consumption
patterns contribute to the challenges facing a world with rising human numbers and appetites.
The modelers approach is analogous to looking at a pointillist
painting from 6 inches — they simply can't see the wood for the trees or the
pattern for the
dots.
There is a defined plastic trim around the edges that resembles brushed metal, it's
painted with a
dot pattern that sits beneath the glass on the face and hyperglaze finish on the rear, and the physical Home button with a capacitive Menu and Back buttons on the left and right, respectively, are present.