Show us your... paintings

[couw]

  Ron S said:

  couw said:

  Man with the Golden Arm said:

  couw said:

  Ron S said:

And that tear really gets ya, dudn't it?

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yes, it puts the cloud like hair into a whole 'nother perspective.

amazing stuff

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that's no cloud, and i'm no critic, but ... as you can discern by the envelopment of his tresses the artist is strongly influenced by the japonais block paintings of hokusai.

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aah! another layer of interpretation, comparing the King's hairdo to a full grown japanese tsunami of yesteryear. But where's the grease in that?

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If you don't have the artistic insight and inspiration to see it, there's really not much hope for you.

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you must be referring to the Japanese whaling; thereby creating puddles of sperm grease on the waves. An obvious point, but also much indicative of your fake artistic attitude. Not all paintings are a mere politico-social critique, you shallow hack!

[Jim Alfredson]

  John B said:

I hope you've all seen the Museum of Bad Art. 

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Wow. Must show wife.

Wow.

[scottb]

I lived the bad art museum. I was laughing out loud and had everyone at the office wondering. The critiques are hilarious!

for example:

A blood curdling scream from the fires below. A lost soul cries out in agony, eyes upward, forever to be taunted by the reclining though erect Adonis just out of reach. This brilliant reworking of one of Art's oldest subjects -- recasting the cloven hoofed, behorned one into a youthful virile stud is a refreshingly original treatment of an age-old theme.

Edited September 6, 2005 by scottb

[RDK]

  Noj said:

Shag

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Hey, Jon, I saw that one just the other night! I love Shag and have several of his prints.

[Ron S]

  couw said:

  Ron S said:

  couw said:

  Man with the Golden Arm said:

  couw said:

  Ron S said:

And that tear really gets ya, dudn't it?

←

yes, it puts the cloud like hair into a whole 'nother perspective.

amazing stuff

←

that's no cloud, and i'm no critic, but ... as you can discern by the envelopment of his tresses the artist is strongly influenced by the japonais block paintings of hokusai.

←

aah! another layer of interpretation, comparing the King's hairdo to a full grown japanese tsunami of yesteryear. But where's the grease in that?

←

If you don't have the artistic insight and inspiration to see it, there's really not much hope for you.

←

you must be referring to the Japanese whaling; thereby creating puddles of sperm grease on the waves. An obvious point, but also much indicative of your fake artistic attitude. Not all paintings are a mere politico-social critique, you shallow hack!

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I resent that--I'm actually a very deep hack.

[Bright Moments]

http://www.organissimo.org/forum/index.php?showtopic=6357

[Noj]

More

[Bright Moments]

  Noj said:

More

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great stuff!

[scottb]

I thought there was an art thread but when I did a search I came up empty. Who knew it would be called, THE ART THREAD!?

[Bright Moments]

  scottb said:

I thought there was an art thread but when I did a search I came up empty.  Who knew it would be called, THE ART THREAD!?

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get b3er to merge them!

Edited September 6, 2005 by Bright Moments

[joeface]

I love art and I'm slowly diving into it in my spare time. No painting for me yet, I've just gone through a beginning drawing class and am now starting up life drawing, which is a pain in the arse. The drawing below is based on a "grid over a photo" type project from my beginning drawing class. It took a while to get this far but I lost patience and didn't finish.

here is my photo on which it was based:

joe

[Free For All]

Excellent work, Joe!

[Man with the Golden Arm]

Joeface - Nice! great attention to the hands and feet. always the first things to be set aside I find.

while there are many things to check out I immediately thought of Trina Schart Hyman's book "The Fortune Tellers"".

[alankin]

A view down the block --

[Guest akanalog]

i threw up a few of my paintings i have images of on my computer. not the best images-bad slide scans mostly and not the most efficient way of looking at them-but here are a few if you want to bother.

www.adamame.com/p1.swf

www.adamame.com/p2.swf

www.adamame.com/p3.swf

www.adamame.com/p4.swf

www.adamame.com/p5.swf

www.adamame.com/p6.swf

www.adamame.com/p7.swf

www.adamame.com/p8.swf

www.adamame.com/p9.swf

www.adamame.com/p10.swf

www.adamame.com/p11.swf

www.adamame.com/p12.swf

www.adamame.com/p13.swf

www.adamame.com/p14.swf

[Man with the Golden Arm]

you are wacked!

Mark Beyer commandeering the Yellow Submarine.

[Man with the Golden Arm]

some woman with a kooky rasta hat who worked at a health food store. extremely old sketch.

[Man with the Golden Arm]

another relic.

"reclining newt"

[Man with the Golden Arm]

key west rottweiler

[scottb]

We have a giclee print of this work by Robert Cook who is from South Louisiana.

[scottb]

This is by Mike Klung also form south Louisiana

[Noj]

Cool drawings and paintings, everyone! Consistent, individual styles. It's nearly inevitable to develop a signature look, it just happens. I love that.

[Jim Alfredson]

  scottb said:

This is by Mike Klung also form south Louisiana

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That's beautiful!!! Wow.

[Christiern]

Here's a chicken I painted in 1956. I started with an egg, of course.

[scottb]

  Quote

That's beautiful!!! Wow

That is a print of his. We have one of his originals but I don't have any pictures. It's a bit strange in that he only does trees. It's interesting to see how his trees have evolved over the past few years.

This one is typical of his early work.