Illustrator Scott Uminga stacks hundreds layers to create vibrant landscapes and cityscapes. His geometric style resembles photography by Fong Qi Wei and continues to evolve throughout time.
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A blog dedicated to the students of Apex Elementary School located in Apex, NC.
Kote’s trade marks are his bold brush work and sweeping strokes of vibrant colors applied - more often than not - with a pallet knife, ►
Picture me chuckling -- well, sort of:)) I have just spent the last two hours adding more informative labels to most of the posts in the blog so that specific lessons can be found more easily. Seemed like a good idea when I started. However, somehow this post (from 2011) got re-published with today's date and I can't figure out how to get it back where it belongs!!! The original lesson is here. Oh well, guess I'll just leave it here. Hope everyone is having a great week-end!! Yeah kindergarteners!! Here are some of the results of this week's work celebrating the art of Stuart Davis. Preparation was key in this lesson with back to back classes. I had prepared plates for each table with all necessary supplies and swapped out the plates quickly for each new group. Visual directions were on board for students to follow. I started the lesson showing the kids slides of 5 city scenes (3 by Stuart Davis) and having them close their eyes and listen to the sound of traffic (from an internet sound effects clip). I asked them how all were alike. That got us thinking and talking about cities. Before starting the collage, we could practice moving the "buildings, words, etc." and talk about placement of the pieces. Placing the streets was tricky, but the kids really "got it!"
Golden Metropolis is an Original New York Cityscape Painting by UK Artist Paul Kenton, which shows a street view in Manhattan
Raoul Dufy via S now on Red Earth Dufy via Snow on Red Earth Dufy via A Long Time Alone Dufy via A Long Time Alone Dufy...
Russian-Israeli artist Leonid Afremov is one of the greatest and best-known modern impressionists of our time. The painter is famous for the unusual, yet very effective technique: all he uses for his paintings are oils, canvas and palette-knife. The brush-free paintings gives the astounding edginess to the luminous city and land scapes.
Chien Chung-Wei is a frequent contributor in many Western publications, including numerous articles and awards in the Art of Watercolor Magazine and International Artist.
The expressive application of Claire Wiltsher’s paint perfectly portrays the energy and wildness of her subject matter, while fluid mark-making threads across each canvas with a sense of natural turbulence. The skillful use of her brush captures a glint of sunlight on watery surface, or the dancing of branches as they shudder struck by the wind. The surface of her paint feels infused with both the nuances of nature and the fluctuating artistic temperament. Read moreBorn in Newport, Wales, Wiltsher completed her MA Fine art at Northumbria University, and currently has work in The House of Lords permanent collection. She is also winner of the ‘Rosemary and Co Award’ at the Society of Women Artists exhibition (Mall Galleries, 2010). With her purpose-built studio located in the New Forest, Hampshire, Wiltsher’s works are produced amidst the most inspiring of scenery. Following a period of teaching, Wiltsher decided to focus solely on her artistic practice. Her unique style is recognized in London and across much of the South West, having exhibited widely for over 28 years. Articles and Reviews Creative Coverage: Journeys, 2015 (available to order) Bath Chronicle 20 March 2014
If you're tired of the noise and crowds in major cities such as Los Angeles and New York, maybe you should consider the whimsical charms of these historic villages
Available light, hand held. PP'd in Topaz Adjust. 20101112-IMG_3345
You need: white drawing sheet compass ruler pencil markers colored sheet glue Explain the one-point perspective: objects that are further away appear smaller. If we draw a street towards the horizon, it narrows and trees get smaller. In one-point perspective you draw all lines parallel to the viewing direction to one point. You literally put a dot on the horizon. What to do? Draw a circle of 20 cm in diameter using the compass. Mark the hole in the center with a dot. Draw lines form the edges of the circle to the dot in the middle, using ruler and pencil. Draw buildings in different heights using the lines. Draw doors and windows. Color with markers. Outline everything with a fine black marker. Cut the circle and stick it on a colored sheet. Art work made by students of grade 4.
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El artista Jason Anderson es un experto en hacer que bloques de pintura luzcan como hermosos paisajes citadinos.
Artists Magazine's Annual Art Competition is your chance to showcase your talent! Enter the annual art competition to win cash prizes and publication.
Echa un vistazo a cómo Igor Dubovoy capta la belleza romántica de las ciudades europeas en sus espléndidas obras de arte.
