Sentences with phrase «plein air paintings which»

At times I abstract AND plein air paint which I also enjoy.

Not exact matches

Cannon Beach, OR — July 2, 2013 More than 50 artists participated in the Cannon Beach Gallery Group's 5th Annual Plein Air & More Arts Festival which drew thousands to the coast June 28 - 30 to watch them paint and create throughout the town and on the beach.

Cannon Beach, OR — June 30, 2015 Nearly 40 artists participated in the Cannon Beach Gallery Group's 8th Annual Plein Air & More Arts Festival which drew thousands to the coast June 24 - 26 to watch them paint and create throughout the town and on the beach.

Hotaling's most recent series of paintings features plein - air landscapes of the environment around his hometown, many of which are unmarred by human development — that is, they have few buildings or distinctive manmade barriers.

Best known for her plein air paintings, Prey's commission tackles the vast horizontal spread of Building 6's second floor, which comprises a full acre of floor area, with some 400 columns, hundreds of windows, and layers and layers of paint.

Katz was first exposed to the notion of plein air painting at Skowhegan, which would prove pivotal in his development as a painter and remains a staple of his practices today.

Plein Air Magazine in its December 2012 issue had a terrific article about him and his Friday Painting group, Contemporary Ideas about Surface and Spaces which you can read from the link.

Childe Hassam was the subject of an exhibition at the Peabody Essex Museum in Salem, Massachussetts, entitled the Isles of Shoals, which took its name from the group of small, rocky islands off the Gulf of Maine, which the artist painted en plein air.

Michelle Jung's masterful plein air paintings are concurrently in five major exhibitions, two sponsored by the California Art Club of which she is a signature member.

Lauren teaches workshops and weekly classes in New Jersey, and paints en plein air using the prismatic palette, which has its origins in the French Barbizon School.

At Skowhegan Katz was first exposed to plein - air painting, which would prove pivotal in his development as a painter and remains a staple of his practice today.

Peg especially enjoys plein air painting, which combines her loves of nature and art, and she is known for her positive and engaging way of teaching.

Among these works are his magnificent landscape paintings — most of which have been painted en plein air — and his screen drawings which have been created using the touch screen of a smartphone.

«Painting en plein air and in her characteristic expressionistic style, Rachelle Krieger gives us Sky Against Rocks III and a recently completed triptych in similar blues and grays, in which she explores air and breath.»

Hockney's involvement with the depiction of space is traced in this exhibition from the 1960s, through his photocollages of the 1980s and the Grand Canyon paintings of the late 1990s, to the recent paintings of East Yorkshire, many of which have been made en plein air.

Perhaps your sense of adventure is en plein air, which would make the book Painters and Painting a lovely companion as you take to the outdoors and set up your easel.

Plein - air, which just means «open air», is painting out in the elements.

When the talk ended, Mr. Dorsky dimmed the lights for a showing of Mr. Rowlett's film, Landscape Painting in the Expanded Field (2012), which takes as its inspiration the plein air painting trPainting in the Expanded Field (2012), which takes as its inspiration the plein air painting trpainting tradition.

Claude Monet, the driving force behind French Impressionism, specialized in plein air painting, a technique exemplified in this work, which also illustrates most of the characteristics of Impressionist painting of the time.

Kate demonstrates in gouache and oil the more intimate and spontaneous front end of her process through these smaller scale works painted plein air and which were literally brought home in her suitcase.

The Impressionists argued that people do not see objects but only the light which they reflect, and therefore painters should paint in natural light (en plein air) rather than in studios and should capture the effects of light in their work.

The Clouds is composed of a grid of 600 beaded white panels on which the artist has made individual plein air oil paintings of Southern California clouds.

The five artists in the first session, which began January 3 and lasts until February 12, are Carrie Beckmann, a watercolorist who paints directly from nature and can normally be found working in the Conservatory; Danielle Durchslag, who is using cut and layered paper to represent Wave Hill's natural surroundings; Sabrina Gschwandtner, who has covered her studio floor with 16mm - film strips (some found stock and some she's shot at Wave Hill) that will be sewn together to create illuminated quilts; Nick Lamia, who is experimenting with plein - air drawings as a source for multi-dimensional abstractions; and Adam Parker Smith, who has been busily painting colorful, wall - sized assemblages of plants and flowers based on observations at Wave Hill.

Like the earlier Glasgow Boys, such as James Guthrie (1859 - 1930) and John Lavery (1856 - 1941), the Scottish Colourist painters were ardent enthusiasts of plein - air painting, which they practiced on the Cote d'Azur and in the seaside resorts of Normandy and Brittany in France, during the pre-war period.

It was purchased by the Walker Art Gallery in Liverpool which gave Forbes enormous encouragement in his plein - air painting career.

Inspired by pioneers like John Constable (1776 - 1837) and Richard Parkes Bonington (1802 - 28) from the school of English landscape painting, as well as Theodore Rousseau (1812 - 67) and Jean - Francois Millet (1814 - 75), and initially linked with the Naturalist and Realist movements, which were themselves a reaction to the social changes caused by the Industrial Revolution, the principles of plein - air art later formed the core of Impressionism - specifically Impressionist landscape painting - as practised by Monet (1840 - 1926) during the last 30 years of the century.

See also, the Most Expensive Irish Paintings - several of which belong to the Continental plein - air tradition.

His process primarily involved plein - air watercolor paintings, which he would later revision as woodcut prints in the studio.

Alfred Sisley, the «forgotton Impressionist», was - like his friends Claude Monet (1840 - 1926), Auguste Renoir (1841 - 1919) and Camille Pissarro (1830 - 1903)- a devotee of plein air painting, which facilitated the capture of the «fleeting moment» of light and colour.

Looking at the paintings, which feature teenagers having sex in quotidian domestic settings or en plein air, the viewer is compelled to ask whether the process, which breaks down the barrier between seeing and touching, is an erotic experience for the seventy - something artist.

Of those artists who did travel to the Levant and North Africa, many went with the idea of plein - air painting, although this became much more convenient following the invention of the collapsible tin paint tube in 1841 by American painter John Rand - an event which had a significant impact on the development of Impressionist landscape painting with its focus on capturing the momentary light at a scene.

His first pictures, small landscapes, were painted out - of - doors in the 1860s in and around his native town, the thriving Massachusetts whaling port of New Bedford, which gave him plenty of opportunity to practise his plein air painting of landscapes and coastal scenes.

During his stay at the artists» colony, he took to landscape painting in the open air as he absorbed the ideas and plein - air methods of the Barbizon and Impressionist landscape school, all of which were high fashion at the time.

They appear to be Walker's heartfelt homage to the English landscape tradition — especially the work of John Constable — in which small, plein air paintings track moisture and ever - changing English skies over the cloud - piercing spire of Salisbury Cathedral.