Artwork
Sketching every day
I’ve made a conscious effort to sketch every day, even if it’s something small, in the last two weeks.
I’ve made a conscious effort to sketch every day, even if it’s something small, in the last two weeks.
I have an odd brain (you don’t say…), and the way it works with art has always been interesting. One of those oddities is in working with grayscale vs. color. I know plenty of artists who start with a grayscale piece and then go and color everything to make it Read more…
But I think this new year brings a different feeling, one I haven’t felt in a long time: hope.
Today I’m leaving for VisionCon, and my first shot at being a guest.
I’ll probably at least bring business cards and mini-cards, but talking online today with Cullen Bunn I also considered “monster cards’.
Thanks to the holiday season, I haven’t really been able to do much at all, let alone an art blog.
Based on a fun story called, “If Mama Ain’t Happy”, here is a new piece of art
One of the nice things about being in an art museum is the chance to take in a surprise painting, one that you didn’t expect to see.
This one I call “the night of the innocents”, and there’s a better close-up at the end.
For those not in the parlance, a Moleskine is a particular kind of small journal, in my case the “storyboard” version.
Vereshchagin etched the phrase, “Dedicated to all great conquerors, past, present and future” into the frame of the work
I’ve been trying to get back into art as strongly as I can, especially with my being a guest at VisionCon in January. It’s been tough, between family life, day job, being out of town for said job, and so on. But I managed to squeeze in some time this Read more…
I don’t often get to art museums, so I make the most of it when a chance comes up (save for the Denver Art Museum, which is only an hour away). I think, though books and the web can certainly show you art you’ve never seen before, that being in Read more…
Here is a quick rundown of the trip, with a handful of images and observations that I have.
Continuing on my art posts of really happy, joyous images (reference: sarcasm), here is Vasily Perov’s Found Drowned (1867, Oil on canvas, 27″ x 42″). I’ve had a bookmark for it for awhile, and I think it’s an interesting piece. I think it’s one of those pieces that has a Read more…