Conoce el trabajo de uno de los más grandes maestros del Siglo de Oro español.
Resumen: El tema de las mujeres en una ventana o un balcón en la pintura proviene desde el renacimiento. A partir de la obra Mujeres en la ventana de Murillo veremos como influye el tema y la compo…
Nacido en los últimos días de 1617 y bautizado el primero de enero de 1618, Bartolomé Esteban Murillo fue el último de los catorce hijos que tuvieron Gaspar Esteban, barbero cirujano, y María Pérez.
Oscar Murillo biography, exhibitions and artworks. Follow artist. Enquire about Oscar Murillo artworks for sale.
Branched gold acrylic paint and pen on paper 96/100 Yesterday was my 100th day of my 100 creative works in 100 days challenge. Woo hoo. I actually did it. I didn't even cheat. I missed two months of painting and drawing because of my move, but I was able to get my grove back and restart my creativity. Maybe it's a good idea that I did commit to finishing this task, against the odds, because it meant my creativity didn't get lost in the many duties of moving. And life. Don't forget life. This is a painting of a branch. In gold. I had extra gold paint on my palette from painting another picture, so i wanted to use the last of it, and I've always loved those twisty branches, so... No special meaning behind it. Monster Plans watercolor, pencil, pen on paper 97/100 These are plans for a horde of monsters I am going to make my son for Christmas. A kraken looks an awful lot like an octopus, and godzilla looks an awful lot like a T-rex. Interesting. The plan here is to use felt and cotton knit and buttons and embroidery floss. I need to do less planning and more sewing though. this bowl is full of abundance pencil, water color, ink wash and acrylic on paper 98/100 This is another empty/full bowl. This one I designed with gold leaves and pomegranates to symbolize abundance. The bowl is marked with hatches, which to me always represents time. The background is a dark, deep brown, like fertile earth. An incomplete symbology ink and watercolor on paper 99/100 Speaking of symbols, here I drew out my own study sheet. I was just thinking about some of the symbols I seem to use over and over again. Sometimes when I paint, it's a kind of language, I paint stories... or parts of stories, and the symbols are part of the meaning making. Too many years reading and writing poetry. :) Miniature doll in progress paper clay, silver wire 100/100 And for my 100th work of art, I am posting a paperclay doll that I started. She's not done in the slightest, but I don't feel bad about using a WIP for my last entry. It's a new challenge for me and I have been wanting to try it for ages. Plus, I think it looks kind of cool unfinished, just the white paper clay and the silver wire. It was even better before I dropped it while the clay was still damp and it landed face down on the floor. She got a little smooshed. Oops. I tried to fix her the best I could. I think when she's dry all the way, the paint will go a long way to making her look better. What I've seen of the tiny dolls people make, they don't have to have all the details in the clay. You can just give suggestions of the features, then when you paint her face, she gets her personality. I intend to give her hands and feet attached to the wire, then wrap the exposed wire with florist tape, then make tiny clothes out of fabric. I do not know who she will be. She might be a woman from the 30s or 40s... as I think about the hair style that I kind of molded a bit already. We shall see. Whatever she develops into, that's part of the fun. And I guess that's why I picked this piece for my last entry, instead of another piece that I completed... because where I'm going in my creativity is still unwritten. I think I've entered some territory that is new to me, and have developed some techniques and ideas that are rather interesting. That's one of the best things about doing this challenge, watching how you develop as you go. It's such an extended project, one of small babysteps, that you can actually see the journey you make and you can see how one thing leads to the next. And so now I'm done and I can relax on the posting, but I do hope that I can continue with my art work and see where it takes me next. I do recommend this as a challenge for anyone. It is a challenging journey, but if you keep your daily goals small enough, it is not impossible. You'll notice that whenever I got behind in my count, my art work would get smaller and simpler, and that's okay, it still moves you forward. If 100 days is too long a challenge, you can do a month of art works, or 43 days. Or whatever number suits your life. It's committing to the creating that makes it worthwhile.
Inspiring creativity with Latina style and sparkle - crafts, DIY, recipes, and storytelling by Kathy Cano-Murillo, The Crafty Chica!
Explore Li Taipo's 1909 photos on Flickr!
Conoce el trabajo de uno de los más grandes maestros del Siglo de Oro español.
