Präsentation von „Colorful Woman“: Ein fesselndes zeitgenössisches Porträt Bewundern Sie „Colorful Woman“, unsere Kreation, die das traditionelle Frauenporträt mutig neu interpretiert. Inspiriert von der Technik der Messermalerei ist jede Spur lebendiger Farbe auf dieser modernen Leinwand eine Hommage an Originalität und Kreativität. „Colorful Woman“: Eine Original-Neuinterpretation „Colorful Woman“ ist viel mehr als ein einfacher Abdruck, es ist eine einzigartige Neuinterpretation eines mit einem Messer gemalten Werks. Es fängt die Essenz aktueller Kunst ein und lädt den Betrachter ein, eine neue Dimension künstlerischer Darstellung zu entdecken. Ein großformatiges zeitgenössisches Gemälde, das ein Statement setzt „Colorful Woman“ ist ein Stück, das Gewicht hat. Mit einer Größe von 190 cm x 80 cm hat dieser respektable Druck eine starke visuelle Wirkung, die fesseln und inspirieren wird. Ob Sie Ihr Wohnzimmer in eine Kunstgalerie verwandeln oder Ihrem Büro einen Hauch von Modernität verleihen möchten, „Colorful Woman“ ist das perfekte Element, um Eindruck zu hinterlassen. Tauchen Sie ein in Aktuelle Kunst mit „Colorful Woman“ Mit dem Erwerb von „Femme Colorée“ nehmen Sie nicht nur an einem Kunstwerk teil, sondern auch an der Entwicklung der zeitgenössischen Kunst. Dieser Druck ist eine Verbindung zwischen Vergangenheit und Gegenwart und kombiniert traditionelle Techniken mit einer einzigartigen zeitgenössischen Perspektive. Jedes Mal, wenn Sie dieses Werk betrachten, werden Sie in die Kunst auf ihrem Höhepunkt eintauchen. Schlussfolgerung „Colorful Woman“ ist mehr als eine einfache bedruckte Leinwand. Es ist eine Erkundung zeitgenössischer Kunst durch einen frischen und mutigen Look, eine Darstellung weiblicher Schönheit aus einer modernen Perspektive und eine Hommage an aktuelle Kunst. Egal, ob Sie Ihre Kunstsammlung erweitern oder Ihrem Raum einen Hauch von Originalität verleihen möchten, suchen Sie nicht weiter. „Colorful Woman“ ist das moderne Kunstwerk, auf das Sie gewartet haben. Machen Sie „Colorful Woman“ zu Ihrem nächsten Erwerb zeitgenössischer Kunst.
celebrated each spring in May at Summerland Cottage with the sun shining the birds singin g , flowers blooming Lorenzo...
I can tell true art by its ability to make me feel closer to the essence of things, to make me appreciate beauty in its most innocent form. Maria Pace-Wynters is one of very few artists I have encountered whose work manages to captivate me and make me long to 'live' in their paintings. Sisters Tell us a few things about yourself. I live in Alberta, Canada but was born and grew up on the West Coast. I went to Victoria College of Art, Camosun College and The University of Victoria in the early 90's. I am married to the very talented singer/songwriter, Chris Wynters and have two girls (Imogen, 7 and Scarlett, 4). I started painting daily when I turned 40 ( three years ago). I guess you could say, the light bulb went on and I realized, it was now or never. I'd always wanted to be an artist but now was the time to actually become one. Butterflies What are the major influences on your work? I took a lot of art history in University and I think that I kind of sifted all the art I studied for fifteen years. All the stuff that was left was the stuff that influenced my paintings. I have always loved certain artists' work but over the last couple of years I have fallen in love all over again with Degas' colour palette, toulouse lautrec's black line and Mary Cassat's block prints. I love the Japanese influence on the impressionist work. The palette of the Fauvist. I love paintings with patterns, fabric and texture. I love figurative painting. I love de Kooning's chaotic brush strokes and Picasso 's angular figures during his blue and rose period. Matisse's 'Green Line' painting. Emily Carr's Totem pole" paintings. Guagan's "The Yellow Christ" painting. Egon Scheile's draftsmanship. Klimt's sense of design. Just writing this list takes my breath away. I am so in awe of the beauty that these artists have created. Writers that have inspired me: Julia Cameron, for inspiring me to come to the page even when I didn't want to and reminding me to always remember to fill the well. Elizabeth Gilbert, for inspiring me to start really living my life by sharing her adventure and making me laugh along the way. Eckhart Tolle, for helping me quiet the 'thoughts' and for keeping me in the moment. The Accomplishment Is there a relationship between innocence and inspiration? When I look at my children create art I am inspired by their confidence in their mark making and how they are not concerned about the final results. When they are done, they move on to the next piece. They don't dwell on who is going to like their creation or if it will sell, these things are not important to them. They create art because it is fun, they enjoy the process. If you approach art in this way, it is hard to ever not be inspired. 'Inspiration exists, but it has to find us working' is my favorite quote from Picasso. I really live by these words. If we come to art from a playful, curious place we can leave the ego at the door and just create art that is honest and true to who we really are because we are in love with the process as much as the outcome. Wallpaper Jungle What are your favorite themes? I love to paint the figure, in particular female, and above all, the face and eyes. I have always love fairy tales, Hans Christian Anderson is my favorite. I love magic and mystery and often try to incorporate these things into my art. I love the spectacle of the the lives of 'the performer' whether that be circus performers, harlequins or ballerinas. I often paint them when they are NOT performing as I find this side of them, the private side, much more interesting. Lately, I have been doing painting about dreams. I consider myself the protector of my children's dreams and aspirations. They can be so easily dismissed by people that they come across and I think it is important that they know that they can be what ever they dream or aspire to be. Dreams are so delicate, like the flowers and butterflies in my paintings. In some ways, I think that I am protecting my own dreams as well. My paintings are often about my children, being a mother and also remembering being a young girl myself. Your children can do that for you, remind you of your own childhood. It so special to be able to watch your children grow and, in a way, relive that part of your life. Marvel, Dream Are there any colors you prefer to work with? I love colour in general. The brighter the better. A few years back, before I had my children, my palette was very dark but since I have had my girls my palette is bright and colourful. They truly put colour into my life. Right now I am really into red and turquoise. The Bride How would you describe the process of creation? I try to come from a completely honest place when I create art. I often start by having a photo shoot with my girls. This is a lot of fun and it is great because even though I often have a general idea of what I want, there are always little surprises that happen. When I start painting I always remind myself that what I ultimately want out of my painting is to simply create something aesthetically pleasing and interesting to look at. The next thing that I remind myself is to not be to precious with my art. When I paint something, I continually destroy it and then pull it back. I find that this creates depth. If I am worried about wrecking a painting it will become contrived and tight. This is my way to keep myself loose. I love the act of marking making and I love having something very loose and gestural juxtaposed with something more structured or realistically rendered. I love the push and pull that this creates in my art. Take It On Do you have any free time? How do you spend it? To be honest, free time is completely foreign to me. Between being a stay at home mum and a full time artist, there is little time left. I am usually scrambling around trying to figure out how I can fit it all in. I do love to cook, although, lately, having to think of dinner every night is the bane of my existence! Wow... Thank you Maria, for finding time to do this interview with me. Your art is so real, and I wish you the very best!
Since I’ve taken a break from my art, and finished my exhibition, I feel this little twinge each time I go on Instagram and spot another artist making work I admire. Sometimes, it’s a wee bit of je…
Dieses Set besteht aus zwei hochwertigen Postern, die mit ihren kunstvollen Darstellungen von Kathedralen eine Atmosphäre von Pracht und Spiritualität in jeden Raum bringen. Jedes Poster fängt die erhabene Architektur und die feinen Details dieser majestätischen Bauwerke ein, wodurch die tiefe historische und kulturelle Bedeutung zum Ausdruck kommt. Die sorgfältige Ausarbeitung lässt die Zuschauer die Größe und das kunstvolle Handwerk hinter diesen ikonischen Kathedralen bewundern. Ideal für Liebhaber von Geschichte, Architektur und Kunst, die ein Stück der erhabenen Schönheit und Ruhe dieser spirituellen Orte in ihr Zuhause integrieren möchten. Poster: 101010231605 - Kathedrale in Ölfarben Poster 101010231577 - Etherealer Blick auf die Pariser Kathedrale Poster
46 Artworks by LOUI JOVER, Saatchi Art Artist
Diane Leonard is an internationally acclaimed Impressionist Artist known for her incredible use of light. A self-taught artist, Diane began painting in her early twenties while she lived in Boston. "Late afternoon is my favorite time to paint! Whether I am on the beach or painting in my yard, capturing that golden light with colors that are enhanced by the warm sun is exciting! I love to dance when I paint...
Alexandra Chertulova, who is also known by an artist’s name Rayda Ealvay, is a 19-year-old self-taught photographer, retoucher and artist from Perm, Russia. She’s constantly surprising her more than 10k followers on Instagram with her dreamlike photo manipulations that she creates using Photoshop.
My name is Justyna Kopania. I am a painter. Art is my asylum, life, poetry, music, the best cigar, tasty strong tea, everything. My Art reflects the world I perceive with all mysenses; people I meet and love; nature I admire, and all the things that affect the way I am.
I’ve been in the mood to work fast lately, and have painted several acrylic portraits like these the last few days. These are the two that were most successful.This one is based loosely on my…
John William Waterhouse,
©Ron Hicks "Wait, is that a Degas? A Cassatt?" is probably something Ron Hicks gets a lot. As a contemporary artist, Hicks' talent for blending Impressionist and abstract techniques will make you do a double take, as his languid, cafe lovers could just as easily be mid-embrace circa 1870 or 2017.
Largely self-taught, Malcolm T. Liepke paints in a style that synthesizes the work of other artists—John Singer Sargent, Edgar Degas, Henri de Toulous...
Fairies and Fireflies. Michelle Torrez. Known for her color work, Torrez does expressionistic oil paintings of figures that are intended to communicate the beauty of unlikely emotion, movement and...
Fragmentos de mim as vezes tentam me escapar, em busca de novos horizontes, lugares que me caibam por inteira e não apenas o que convém as pessoas. ift.tt/2BGZ9zE
Spanish photographer Antonio Mora fuses standard portraits with landscape, animal, and abstract photography, resulting in extraordinary combinations. His
Imagine a world where your dreams and the way they distort reality can be reproduced on canvas, paper or some other material on which artists paint. Doesn’t that sound amazing? Well, if you are the type to let your imagination take over and rule over your interest in the world of art, then you will like it surrealism and the paintings that are inspired by it. The thing about surrealism is that it strives to represent the images of the unconscious mind making it very bizarre albeit fascinating to look at. In fact, taking a teenager to look at surrealistic art is the best way on how to involve teenagers in art projects.
Artist Magda Betkowska presents a boldly colorful collection of paintings created to honor and inspire women.
Photography Series Spotlighting Iconic Women Over 70 Proves The Best Is Yet To Come
Private collection
Take inspiration from this special print publication presented by Artists Magazine! Admire 117 exceptional works of art to inspire and fuel your creativity from the winners of the Strokes of Genius 12 competition. Alongside each piece, you’ll find the story behind the work – in the artist’s own words. Enjoy the rich diversity of subject matter and style in this digital issue while learning new techniques from the winning artists themselves.
In this post, I take a closer look at Wanderer Above the Sea of Fog by Caspar David Friedrich. It is an iconic work of Romanticism that features a man standing on the edge of the rocky terrain, looking out over the foggy landscape. I cover: Caspar David Friedrich, Wanderer Above the Sea of Fog,
“Thoughts, silent thoughts, of Time and Space and Death…”
It is often assumed that artists are born with a natural talent for drawing and that you could never be as good as the artist your admire. This is not true.
An exclusive interview with Garis Edelweiss, winner of the Beautiful Bizarre Art Prize: iCanvas Digital Art Award 2023 for his artwork "The Healer".
American painter Cecilia Beaux was a premiere portraitist of her day, whose clients included numerous members of the East Coast elite.