Sentences with phrase «painting thin blue line»

Not exact matches

Painted on rectangles of sky blue with thin hard edge black lines describing simple yet complicated designs; a few of his sky blue paintings had black numbers stenciled on the surface corresponding to his own arcane system of height and width.

One of the most interesting and witty paintings in this series is a large (6 x 10») white canvas with thin sky blue lines painted to resemble a brick wall.

Its meager painted elements consist of thin, mechanically crisp lines and bars of blue enamel, mostly along the edges but also trisecting the surface horizontally.

Through all the photographically based paintings Quaytman has painted a thin strip of lines, a spine so to speak, painted in red, green and blue (RGB).

The exhibition was inspired by 1956 PH - 223, a stunning deep blue painting bisected by a thin vertical line created by bare canvas.

In the 1970's, the decade of his death, Lewis's work seems to take on new vigor, especially in paintings like the spare, Minimalist «No. 2» of 1973, an all - black abstraction randomly scored with thin, vertical lines of white, and «Blue and Boogie» of 1974, a knockout of a painting in which a dynamic whir of bright blue patches — like a Coney Island Cyclone ride — animates an all - black fiBlue and Boogie» of 1974, a knockout of a painting in which a dynamic whir of bright blue patches — like a Coney Island Cyclone ride — animates an all - black fiblue patches — like a Coney Island Cyclone ride — animates an all - black field.

The 1990s through the present has witnessed the continued efflorescence in painting, as demonstrated in this show by works such as Judith Godwin's Blue, No. 11 (1997), a lyrical expression of mixed emotion, Jasmina Danowski's Tender Trap (2012), in which the artist conveys a sense of moving through an aquatic and sensuous world, Carol Hunt's Easter Morning (2011), featuring a calligraphy of line and shape that conjures archetypal signs and symbols, Katherine Parker's Behind and Above (2011), a canvas built of thin layers of paint that the artist has scraped away to convey a metaphysical awareness of the passage of time, and Susan Vecsey's Napeague Bay, Montauk (2012), in which the subtle color stained into the canvas evokes the emotion of a place remembered and deeply felt.