Not exact matches
The «Ten Possible Links» are a series of
subtly vibrant and densely
layered paintings that investigate the abstract imagery of Ritchie's sculpture and cinematic landscapes through multiple diagrammatic and painterly gestures.
The artist's approach, according to his galleries, «involves
layering subtly modulated acrylic
paint across canvases, repeated polishing with sanders, and veneers of reflective resin which allow light to penetrate the stratum of the picture and reflect back with exceptional illumination.»
«In these meticulously
painted works, darkly
layered atmospherics and inky blacks articulate elusive, mysterious settings and
subtly shifting light conditions, while the landscape imagery, through insistent repetition, alludes to a psychologically charged and emotionally resonant space.»
It can
subtly show through
layers of
paint and help unify the picture as a whole.
Recently, his
paintings have grown darker and richer, their surfaces black but
subtly layered with his signature scrawls and scrapes.
The intimacy of Scully's creative process, in which
paint is
layered while he manipulates it using brush strokes and sensitivity, offers a very sensual and tactile materiality while colors, often
subtly harmonized, evoke deep emotional associations.
Peter Zimmermann (born 1956) borrows the techniques of old masters such as Cranach and Dürer to create superimposed
layers of
paint that yield a
subtly translucent effect.
Throughout,
subtly - inflected
layerings of oil
paint result in densely optical areas of flat opaque color.»
These
paintings bridge the uninhibited beauty taken from the language of the Lace
paintings with the crudeness of the LIKEs by combining the stenciled text and spray -
paint aesthetic with
subtly rendered
layers of color (whose
subtly shimmering effect is rendered almost indecipherable due to their aggressively neon nature).
Painstakingly created by hand using only brushes and oil
paint, her
paintings are created from thousands of strokes that
layer, blend and transition colors
subtly from one to the other.
However, here
subtly shifting
layers of the high - gloss enamel white picture plane are framed by blue
paint that extends out and around the support.
Take «Factum IV» (2015) and «Factum III» (2015); both
paintings are the same size (68 x 54 inches) and share a color scheme, but the
layering technique
subtly varies from one work to the other.
Though the
paintings appear monochromatic at first glance, extended viewing reveals a hidden
layer of prismatic color: Brody incorporates colored pigments into the black and grey plaster bases and mixes gridlines with colored oil
paint, creating the sensation of a pulsing center as the underlying color becomes
subtly perceptible.
The boards have a lovely aged patina thanks to a tried - and - tested
paint method of
layering a light shade over a dark shade, then sanding so the underneath colour is
subtly revealed.