“There are always flowers for those who want to see them.” —Henri Matisse
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Do you ever wonder how does artist studio looks like? Well we can show you with this post some interesting artist studios designs. Some of them are simple
I caught up with a friend this weekend who came to see me in my studio. Bronwyn happens to be a talented photographer ... and she brought her camera. It was fascinating to see the space through her eyes - I particularly liked some of the details she picked out:
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Artist Inspiration: Isabella Ducrot
Georg Baselitz in studio
Since moving to California five years ago, the Los Angeles textile artist Rachel Duvall has been refining an almost scientific approach to handweaving.
Why is it so hard, after a break, to start working again? I always feel resistance. Several times during the Xmas break I came into the stud...
austrian artist mario dilitz is the creator of a series of highly detailed wooden sculptures whose lifelike facial expressions expose the human condition.
O’Keeffe made the beloved 21,000-acre ranch her home for more than 40 years
After living on the road for numerous years, a young artist uncovers a striking studio to now call home.
Use these tutorials to develop new painting skills, including brush techniques, color mixing, and more.
Rembrandthuis, Amsterdam, The Netherlands
Frank Auerbach's studio, before remodelling. Section perspective. Staircase. View from the balcony. ".... The studio is a small - approximately 16 foot cube - with north-facing window and skylight, no insulation, no telephone, and only a cold tap. I knew about Frank's dedication to work; he was at his studio every day and had been there for 38 years. The studio itself had been pictured in more than one of his catalogues: walls and floors vovered in mounts (Alps) of paint, the result of building up thick layers of paint and than scraping much of it off at the end of the day. It seemed a relic of a lifetime of painting, and the last thing I wanted to do was to be responsible for interrupting the flow. .... The kitchen and bathroom were designed like a yacht interior, clinging against the south wall, with a precipitous stair leading to the balcony. I kept it as simple as I could, only indulging in a little elaboration around a rail at balcony level, (but allowing discreet peeps through the little square openings at handrail height). Frank had marked on the floor the position of the chair on which his models sat. I was worried that the insinuation of the kitchen in the background would change the context of the portraits. But frank assured me that this would be no problem, and I am amused to find the line of the new radiator or the kitchen counter in the background of post remoddeling portrats. ...." (uit: Artist's Studios van M.J. Long, bron: Amazon)
During my first studio visit with John Baldessari, about a decade ago, when he still cooked up his ideas from a low-rent, rough-edged compound behind a surfboard shop in Santa Monica, he pointed out a chair beside a towering stack of books. With a simple metal frame and basic wood seat, it looked like a […]
Welcome to the last stop on Emily Quinton’s Maker Spaces book blog tour. I hope you will enjoy having a glimpse at some special maker spaces – shared studios, colourful workrooms or sim…
