Sentences with phrase «really big paintings»

«Lari Pittman's really, really big paintings

Not exact matches

maybe i should paint my body and roll over and over on a big piece of white paper... its about all i could muster for creativity right now... tired, exhausted really, sad, and unemployed... think i could make some bucks with it?
Of course, there's a big gray area between those extremes, so painting is a really subjective decision.
If you have a big project or several pieces to paint at once it can really speed up your project quite ALOT!
Since then there have been lots and lots of lowriders that are way more advanced, with modern hydraulics, chopped tops, suicide doors, big V - 8s, really elaborate mural paintings.
These can be simple gigs that can be worth a lot when you add up what you have saved: painting homes on the weekend, taking in orders for a dish that you make that's really popular for people, hosting a big garage sale of things that you no longer need, offering to troubleshoot other people's computers for a minimal fee, etc..
No one really expected Splatoon, a third - person shooter about splattering your enemies with paint and capturing as much territory as possible, to be a big success, but here we are two years later, waiting for the highly anticipated sequel.
My biggest issue with Treasure Seekers II: The Enchanted Canvases was that the game started and BAM you are exploring paintings — it really made no sense and took me a bit of time to get past.
It was probably just a trend that was happening in Ohio, but it kind of fitted really well with this idea of a painting as a big heavy object.
The most obvious thing to report is that the paintings are really, really big (144 ″ x 138 ″).
Later in life he rid himself of his constant itch to paint and repaint and produced much freer and often bigger paintings that really were a sight for sore eyes.
Hi Pete Your paintings are really good I love them and you are a big source of inspiration to me.
That's when the paintings got really big.
The big paintings swallow you up, and you become really small.
When she began painting in the 1950s, she was really into Franz Kline and the big, gestural Expressionist paintings that became signifiers for the male artist.
But anyway, abstract expressionism was the big thing, and yet in — the instruction that I was getting in painting really didn't take into account what was happening at the time.
At his atelier in the working class reaches of northern Paris, Maguire has just completed a series of paintings on the migrant crisis, because «what an artist has to do is reflect their time... That's really what I'm trying to do, to reflect what is for me the biggest story in Europe — those deaths in the Mediterranean.»
Honestly, I've never been a big fan of Cobra and their brand of playful semi-figuration, although that is primarily due to me not really being a painting guy (to stay within the movement, I'd take one of Robert Jacobsen's primitivism - infused industrial artifacts over a Karel Appel painting any day).
There are two paintings in the front room [When Time Ran Out and Beach Blanket Babylon] that are lower than the ones in the main gallery, but those are so big — they're so high — that you don't really see it.
This is the biggest exhibit of my work all in one place outside of my annual October Open Studio Tour, and it's very exciting for me to put together favorite works that really demonstrate my sense of being called to paint our rural and wild places.
Most people who know him at all only know the big desert pieces, so to contextualize his whole career was really fascinating, to show that he was working with Plexiglas and paint and a lot of specific cultural references, that is really important.
A big question becomes, therefore, is this really a random object Dreher is painting?
Up close, you can see that Stella's big paintings are really colalages on canvas.
I also made a big point of having the blurriness there which I have to paint, not like Gerhard Richter, I don't erase it, I paint the blurriness, which is really sharp in a sense.
Seliger: Marian Willard's husband kept telling me to get a big brush and really paint.
«Painting Big» has visual impact and is really a joy to view.
Seeing this show allows me to go to my studio and make really small paintings in between really big drawings.
Technology may remove a specific barrier to entry — the way photography did to portraiture over oil paint, for example — but the good stuff, the stuff people are willing to pay BIG MONEY for, still remains really, really hard.
When I first started showing I made these really simple paintings on white ground by not using a brush, just using stains, pours, which was inspired by a big Morris Louis show at MoMA in 1986.
I not really a big fan of painting things with a different brush than they deserve.
Few people have any idea just how big this painting really is.
While Google wanted to paint this big picture of what the company envisions for the next few years and beyond, it saved some of the stuff that's actually really cool today for other events at the conference.
And both create an illusion that «everything is great,» when really it's a festering pile of cow shit with big red hearts painted on it.
We are in need of help with our kitchen (I'm scared, but I know the cabinets should be painted), and living room (really big, but with 2 sets of french doors, 2 large radiators, a fireplace and an entry way, we have no idea how to arrange the place)!!
I used to have my own decorative painting business when that was really big (think the» 90's) and I turned that into an Interior Decorating Business.
I do tend to be ahead of trends, I've had my kitchen cabinets painted gray for years and now the gray trend is really catching on... maybe blue will make a big comeback!
Well, I have a big bedroom that needs painting really bad, but I think I would start with my hunter green walls in my dining room first.
Looking back, one week of priming (oil - based Kilz) and painting (Sherwin Williams «Natural Choice») really wasn't that big of a deal in the grand scheme of things.
Oooohh Be sure to tell her the «big city» designers are saying Brass is making it's come back & that is really nice esp now that you've painted the top piece bronze.
I'm definitely going to buy quality paint for those applications if it really does make that big if a difference in the way it holds up to abuse.
And it was as open a floorplan as I'd ever want (living room / dining room) and so airy, with a host of clever features (like a two - sided cabinet that had a door in the kitchen in which to store the clean dishes and a glass door in the dining room from which you could easily set the table), but my biggest favorite were the plank walls, nothing really, really fancy but in every room of the house and each room painted a soft pastel color.
The white paint really made a big difference.
Painting the kitchen cabinets really does make a big impact for a low cost!
I had purchased a dresser at Goodwill and painted it for GD's present — it wasn't particularly fancy, but it did really turn out well and made a big hit.
«In William Palin's Spitalfields house every single room is painted in one colour only — I love it, the rooms are so strong and really calm and they look much bigger than they are.»
This is a trial run with diy chalk paint before moving on to bigger things like our piano and I'm not really happy with the turnout... more of a frustration.
The biggest transformation I think are the painted cupboards and added glass to the doors, but really all the changes together makes this a beautiful designer kitchen, but a very comfortable to live in space.
If you have a big project or several pieces to paint at once it can really speed up your project quite ALOT!
love it, moody bohemian gets 2 big thumbs up from me, as does the idea of painting the whole room black — we have a charcoal bedroom and I love how dark it is, it's like a cocoon — I would really like to paint a room black, but not sure which one yet.
All you're really doing here is applying 2 - 3 coats of paint to a smooth, flat surface... no big deal.
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