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Hidrelétrica de Tucuruí Pará.
Portal da ilha do Mosqueiro, praias de água doce banhadas pela baia do guajará ---- Belém Pará Brasil
Mangal das Garças em Belém, Pará Brasil
Parque Mangal das Garças, rio Guamá e Baía do Guajará, Belém - Pará, Brasil. www.mauriciomoreno.com #belem #pa #para #brasil #deck #river #bay #guama...
Explore Tony Gálvez's 16900 photos on Flickr!
Mudança de estação em Marabá.
Wind rustling through the hair of a young boy by the water, the strong yet delicate foot of a ballerina gliding seamlessly into her slipper, sun seeping through a French window to kiss the orchids that adorn someone’s living room— these are just a few examples of how Laura Lacambra Shubert transforms the simplest of subjects into the most romantic of scenes. Born to a Basque father and an American mother in Durham, North Carolina, Laura Lacambra Shubert was raised between Florida and Spain. She knew art was her calling from an early age and was intent on making a career out of her passion. Shubert attended Southern Methodist University in Dallas, Texas, graduating with a BFA in Painting, Printmaking and Drawing in 1986. As a student, she spent a year abroad in Paris, France, where she studied Painting at the Académie Port Royal. Upon her return to the US, Laura Lacambra Shubert began exhibiting in solo and group shows across the country. Additionally, in 2000, she was named a Fellow of London’s Royal Society of Arts (established in 1754).Laura Lacambra Shubert is not interested in creating or conveying complicated and puzzling narratives in her work.“I like art that can communicate to people who do not have a doctorate in art history. Anyone can feel or get something from my paintings. I’m seeking an intuitive and emotional response from the viewer,” she once stated.Shubert paints with broad strokes, weaving together light and shadow in a way that imbues each of her paintings with a palpable energy. Though loose, each bravura-style brushstroke carries an elegance that enhances seemingly regular subjects with a sense of grace.A master of subtlety, Shubert layers paint to convey the micro-movements that breathe life into otherwise still environments.This is apparent in her ability to realistically depict scenes such as the quiet rocking of closely aligned boats tied to a dock, or the swaying pattern of sun poking through the leaves of a tree projecting onto the side of a building. The viewer cannot help but to be reminded of life’s quiet, often overlooked, pleasures. In the same way that spending time in the sun on a warm day can feel rejuvenating, looking at Laura Lacambra Shubert’s paintings makes one feel refreshed and content. James R. Nelson of the Birmingham News once aptly described this quality in saying that Shubert’s paintings “demand little of the viewer and offer a quiet haven for the stressed.”Shubert’s work can be found in private and corporate collections around the world, and she exhibits across several galleries domestically. Currently, the artist resides in Winter Park, Florida, though she spends a few months of each year in Spain.“I work from life and photographs,” says Shubert. “Years ago, all of my work was from memory, and I found myself in constant pursuit of an inner voice rather than concentrating on the purity of painting. I now prefer the immediacy I achieve from the combination of life studies and photographs.”
Fine China and Lemons by Laura Lacambra Shubert
Kombi Caixinha para guloseimas - Arquivo em camadas. Deixe sua festa mais linda com esta Kombi (frente) que é uma caixinha para encher de guloseimas que a criançada ama. ATENÇÃO! Arquivo digital, enviado link para baixar o arquivo por mensagem no próprio Elo7 ou por e-mail. (NAO É ENVIADO ...
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Wind rustling through the hair of a young boy by the water, the strong yet delicate foot of a ballerina gliding seamlessly into her slipper, sun seeping through a French window to kiss the orchids that adorn someone’s living room— these are just a few examples of how Laura Lacambra Shubert transforms the simplest of subjects into the most romantic of scenes. Born to a Basque father and an American mother in Durham, North Carolina, Laura Lacambra Shubert was raised between Florida and Spain. She knew art was her calling from an early age and was intent on making a career out of her passion. Shubert attended Southern Methodist University in Dallas, Texas, graduating with a BFA in Painting, Printmaking and Drawing in 1986. As a student, she spent a year abroad in Paris, France, where she studied Painting at the Académie Port Royal. Upon her return to the US, Laura Lacambra Shubert began exhibiting in solo and group shows across the country. Additionally, in 2000, she was named a Fellow of London’s Royal Society of Arts (established in 1754).Laura Lacambra Shubert is not interested in creating or conveying complicated and puzzling narratives in her work.“I like art that can communicate to people who do not have a doctorate in art history. Anyone can feel or get something from my paintings. I’m seeking an intuitive and emotional response from the viewer,” she once stated.Shubert paints with broad strokes, weaving together light and shadow in a way that imbues each of her paintings with a palpable energy. Though loose, each bravura-style brushstroke carries an elegance that enhances seemingly regular subjects with a sense of grace.A master of subtlety, Shubert layers paint to convey the micro-movements that breathe life into otherwise still environments.This is apparent in her ability to realistically depict scenes such as the quiet rocking of closely aligned boats tied to a dock, or the swaying pattern of sun poking through the leaves of a tree projecting onto the side of a building. The viewer cannot help but to be reminded of life’s quiet, often overlooked, pleasures. In the same way that spending time in the sun on a warm day can feel rejuvenating, looking at Laura Lacambra Shubert’s paintings makes one feel refreshed and content. James R. Nelson of the Birmingham News once aptly described this quality in saying that Shubert’s paintings “demand little of the viewer and offer a quiet haven for the stressed.”Shubert’s work can be found in private and corporate collections around the world, and she exhibits across several galleries domestically. Currently, the artist resides in Winter Park, Florida, though she spends a few months of each year in Spain.“I work from life and photographs,” says Shubert. “Years ago, all of my work was from memory, and I found myself in constant pursuit of an inner voice rather than concentrating on the purity of painting. I now prefer the immediacy I achieve from the combination of life studies and photographs.”
Wind rustling through the hair of a young boy by the water, the strong yet delicate foot of a ballerina gliding seamlessly into her slipper, sun seeping through a French window to kiss the orchids that adorn someone’s living room— these are just a few examples of how Laura Lacambra Shubert transforms the simplest of subjects into the most romantic of scenes. Born to a Basque father and an American mother in Durham, North Carolina, Laura Lacambra Shubert was raised between Florida and Spain. She knew art was her calling from an early age and was intent on making a career out of her passion. Shubert attended Southern Methodist University in Dallas, Texas, graduating with a BFA in Painting, Printmaking and Drawing in 1986. As a student, she spent a year abroad in Paris, France, where she studied Painting at the Académie Port Royal. Upon her return to the US, Laura Lacambra Shubert began exhibiting in solo and group shows across the country. Additionally, in 2000, she was named a Fellow of London’s Royal Society of Arts (established in 1754).Laura Lacambra Shubert is not interested in creating or conveying complicated and puzzling narratives in her work.“I like art that can communicate to people who do not have a doctorate in art history. Anyone can feel or get something from my paintings. I’m seeking an intuitive and emotional response from the viewer,” she once stated.Shubert paints with broad strokes, weaving together light and shadow in a way that imbues each of her paintings with a palpable energy. Though loose, each bravura-style brushstroke carries an elegance that enhances seemingly regular subjects with a sense of grace.A master of subtlety, Shubert layers paint to convey the micro-movements that breathe life into otherwise still environments.This is apparent in her ability to realistically depict scenes such as the quiet rocking of closely aligned boats tied to a dock, or the swaying pattern of sun poking through the leaves of a tree projecting onto the side of a building. The viewer cannot help but to be reminded of life’s quiet, often overlooked, pleasures. In the same way that spending time in the sun on a warm day can feel rejuvenating, looking at Laura Lacambra Shubert’s paintings makes one feel refreshed and content. James R. Nelson of the Birmingham News once aptly described this quality in saying that Shubert’s paintings “demand little of the viewer and offer a quiet haven for the stressed.”Shubert’s work can be found in private and corporate collections around the world, and she exhibits across several galleries domestically. Currently, the artist resides in Winter Park, Florida, though she spends a few months of each year in Spain.“I work from life and photographs,” says Shubert. “Years ago, all of my work was from memory, and I found myself in constant pursuit of an inner voice rather than concentrating on the purity of painting. I now prefer the immediacy I achieve from the combination of life studies and photographs.”
Plum colored juicy red wine in a paper-thin glass goblet, two bare feet pressed gently onto a water-glistened sandy beach, chipped tile on a weathered patio floor, a sun-kissed façade of a French chalet, and the luminescent fire of a candle are just a few from the extensive scale of subjects Laura Lacambra Shubert represents with her very loose yet splendidly elegant brushstrokes. Light and shadow perform as the key elements in each creation where strategic yet seemingly effortless strokes of bright white acrylic depict an intense sunlight on sculpted outdoor boxwood. Tints & tones of gray offer dramatic shadows underneath a simple stack of plates, and contribute to the movement of a multitude of creases in a chef’s apron. As James R. Nelson, of The Birmingham News states, "these paintings are simple, direct, rich & lush. As visual panaceas, they demand little from the viewer and offer a quiet haven for the stressed." Shubert was born in Durham, North Carolina, raised in Florida and Spain, and at a young age chose art as a career. Laura received a B.F.A. from Southern Methodist University where she studied painting, drawing and printmaking. Shortly after, she studied painting at the Academie Port Royal in Paris. Currently, her work is displayed at a select groupof galleries in the US.
