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Neon Blue

Wednesday
Dec 24,2008

Neon Blue is an 18×24 oil on canvas and part of the Walk On The Wild Side Series.

Everything was inspired by the poem, Neon Blue, and then the song I wrote below.

Monday
Dec 1,2008

Plan or not to Plan? The outcome of the painting will be vitally affected by the decision to either plan the work or starting head down without any idea how the painting will finish.

It is not a matter of preference but of personality. To a great extent the subject will decide the issue. A painting of a building ? a design ? a specific place - a record painting ? a commissioned painting ? will usually lead the painter into an approach where pre-planning naturally results.

Wednesday
Nov 19,2008

I?ve never understood why, but the Arts & entertainment world have always felt a quite sinister fascination for the ?died too young? artists. Perhaps the most famous case is James Dean in the cinema, but you?ll surely know Kurt Cobain in the music world or Jack Kerouac in the literature. And, if you look to the contemporary painting, you?ll find Jean-Michel Basquiat. Died at only 26, after a frenzy life highlighted with his ferocious graffiti art works, his multiple drug addictions and his problematic friendship with the also polemical Andy Warhol, Basquiat establishes himself not only as one of the most important artists of the second half of the past century, but also as a tragic icon of the contemporary Art world.

Saturday
Oct 18,2008

Many people in Britain are familiar with Joseph Mallord William Turner’s magical painting of the Fighting Temeraire, but what’s the story behind Britain’s favourite painting?

The Fighting Temeraire or The Fighting Temeraire, tugged to her Last Berth to be broken up (to give it’s full name) hangs in the National Gallery in London and continues to wow visitors.

It depicts a glorious sunset, through which sails a squat, dark tug boat, pulling a pale and almost ghostly sailing ship, The Fighting Temeraire behind it.

How To Win At Chess

Saturday
Oct 4,2008

This article is intended for anyone that desires to improve his or her game of chess. It is clearly not the aim of this article to show you how to be the greatest chess player in the world or how to get your rating over 2000. If you want to win at chess just follow what I say in this letter and you will attain significant results.

First I suggest that you buy or borrow a book entitled A primer of Chess by Capablanca. It is my opinion that Capablanca (Capa) was the greatest chess player in history. Read it three times cover to cover.

Wednesday
Sep 10,2008

Why does one tube of Cadmium Red Light cost $14
and another is only $2.99?

Confused?

A condensed explanation is: unless it says artist on the tube, it isn’t!

The following information refers to all paint media: Acrylic, Oil, and Watercolor.

You’ve noticed, I’m sure, that the artist grade paints are always more expensive. Here’s why. The only ingredients in the tube are pigment and binder (the vehicle that makes the paint moist and workable). These contain the finest quality paint available to the artist.

Monday
Mar 24,2008

n recent years many people like to have their own oil paintings. There are few companies in the market who offers ‘a painting from photo’ services. The whole process is done online when the customer sends his digital image directly to a studio who paints it. Once the artist finishes the painting, he will send it to the customer.

Small Is Big In Portrait Painting

  • Filed under: Uncategorized
Saturday
Mar 15,2008

Portrait painting is a popular art. Sketching a person or an object in its complete likeness is, indeed, a skill worth having. A good portrait artist would know how small spells big in this form of art. The more you pay attention to the smallest details of your subject, the livelier your portrait becomes. By small details, we mean the tilt of the eyes, the curve of a wrinkle, the protrusion of the jaw line, the length of a dimple, etc. This little detailing makes all the difference between an ordinary portrait and that of an artists’.

The Company Style

  • Filed under: Uncategorized
Friday
Feb 29,2008

The Indian subcontinent was fully captured by the British “East India Company” in 1857 AD but many parts of the great empire were already under the company’s regime, even before the final battle of 1857; the Ghadr.

Where there was adversity due to the colonial rule in the south Asia, there were also influences of modern life style and the developed science and technology of the west. The arts and the skills which were linked with the royal courts, were seeking patronage either in the peace of hill states or under the new western lords-the; the Gora Sahibs.

The Company Style

  • Filed under: Uncategorized
Thursday
Feb 7,2008

The Indian subcontinent was fully captured by the British “East India Company” in 1857 AD but many parts of the great empire were already under the company’s regime, even before the final battle of 1857; the Ghadr.

Where there was adversity due to the colonial rule in the south Asia, there were also influences of modern life style and the developed science and technology of the west. The arts and the skills which were linked with the royal courts, were seeking patronage either in the peace of hill states or under the new western lords-the; the Gora Sahibs.

 

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