Our brain says eat well, our heart says ice cream.
Robert Deyber s artwork is full of surprises. Every canvas revels in the artist s sense of humor, each painting a visual rendering of a clever turn on a common phrase. Despite his sense of fun, however, Robert Deyber is a seriously skilled painter. He is endlessly intrigued by visual imaginings that reside in the realm between reality and fantasy, and he is clearly able to render these imaginings brilliantly. His artwork is highly narrative in nature; his paintings convey an almost dreamlike quality to the bemused viewer. Born and raised in Greenwich, Connecticut, Deyber began drawing at an early age. Art was a necessary means of escape from an otherwise difficult world, one in which he set his mind free to visit the most remote places—a wheat field in South Dakota, the dunes of the Gobi desert, the moons of Jupiter—all within easy reach for a very imaginative young boy. Throughout his paintings, Robert Deyber moves in and out of visual themes and story lines. Compelled to create imagery where he uses a combination of highly stylized composition, light and contrasting colors, his goal is to apply all three skillfully, thereby drawing the viewer into his painting without overpowering or confusing. Deyber is a visual raconteur —a storyteller with a paintbrush, his mind s eye planted deep within the subconscious. With artistic roots that hail from the Surrealist movement, among his heroes are Rene Magritte and Salvatore Dali. While many of Deyber s paintings contain elements derived from dreams created out of the unpredictable imagery found in the subconscious, the extraterrestrial flowers have more in common with the worlds of alternate natural history imagined by Alexis Rockman or Walton Ford, and the visual rendition of current phraseology and popular culture are more in the tradition of the Pop Art movement. It is, in the end, the undecided tone between sincerity and irony that makes Robert Deyber s artwork distinctly contemporary, his visual vocabulary distinctly his own, but with a worldwide audience.
Something—not everything for everyone—religious, spiritual & non-religious.
Ugh yes, Niles, the true spirit animal. Poor C.C., she never knew what hit her.
Robert Deyber s artwork is full of surprises. Every canvas revels in the artist s sense of humor, each painting a visual rendering of a clever turn on a common phrase. Despite his sense of fun, however, Robert Deyber is a seriously skilled painter. He is endlessly intrigued by visual imaginings that reside in the realm between reality and fantasy, and he is clearly able to render these imaginings brilliantly. His artwork is highly narrative in nature; his paintings convey an almost dreamlike quality to the bemused viewer. Born and raised in Greenwich, Connecticut, Deyber began drawing at an early age. Art was a necessary means of escape from an otherwise difficult world, one in which he set his mind free to visit the most remote places—a wheat field in South Dakota, the dunes of the Gobi desert, the moons of Jupiter—all within easy reach for a very imaginative young boy. Throughout his paintings, Robert Deyber moves in and out of visual themes and story lines. Compelled to create imagery where he uses a combination of highly stylized composition, light and contrasting colors, his goal is to apply all three skillfully, thereby drawing the viewer into his painting without overpowering or confusing. Deyber is a visual raconteur —a storyteller with a paintbrush, his mind s eye planted deep within the subconscious. With artistic roots that hail from the Surrealist movement, among his heroes are Rene Magritte and Salvatore Dali. While many of Deyber s paintings contain elements derived from dreams created out of the unpredictable imagery found in the subconscious, the extraterrestrial flowers have more in common with the worlds of alternate natural history imagined by Alexis Rockman or Walton Ford, and the visual rendition of current phraseology and popular culture are more in the tradition of the Pop Art movement. It is, in the end, the undecided tone between sincerity and irony that makes Robert Deyber s artwork distinctly contemporary, his visual vocabulary distinctly his own, but with a worldwide audience.
Will Floyd Mayweather call it quits before fighting Manny Pacquiao? Here's what "Money" said...
Butterick 6690; ca. 1953; Nip-Waisted Two Piece Dress: Deep Armseye. The paper doll silhouette means figure flattery for you. Nip-waisted top comes to a point in back, has deep armseyes and an interesting rising neckline. Four-gore skirt is semi-flared. Contrast or match the jacket-blouse. [insert your photos of this pattern made up] [insert your username, and make sure your preferences allow for people to contact you via e-mail. Do not list your email address here!]
But these stunning images - featuring the late Apple founder Steve Jobs and American Democrat Stephanie Tubbs Jones - are extraordinary 3D...
These incredible sculptures are made from old flipflops arranged to take the shape of angel's wings. They are the works of Filipino artists Isabel and Alfredo
With creative ideas and a little bit of imagination, what seems to be, a dull and casual environment can become cool and whimsical. And if someone ever called you out for seeing a happy electrical socket or a sad faucet, remember that you are not out of step with the real world - you just have a vivid imagination that helps you capture the fun around you!
Buy art from Simon Houlton (Free Shipping, Secured direct purchase): Painting titled "Endurance"
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Looking for a fun James Rizzi cityscape art project? Here's one that uses mixed media & a fun twist with markers. Did I mention there's a roll a dice game?
Check out Michael22471's artwork on Artsonia, the largest student art museum on the web. Don't forget to join the fan club and leave a comment on the website.
11 easy upcycled art project ideas that you'll absolutely love to make
Caption This 27 October 2021: Provide a creative caption for the picture. We will select 15+ of the best captions and publish as Wisepicks
an entry in the Coldwater, Michigan "Community Mosiac Mural Program" on display at the Tibbits Opera House www.tibbits.org
Announcing Jen Stark as the Featured Presenter at Art Ed Now! Professional Learning % %
Many artists strive to find their signature style by creating new techniques, materials and concepts, but Italian artist Benedetto Demaio went for something more abstract. He chose to tie his work into one consistent body by incorporating a turquoise color scheme into every composition he does.
