Click the link to see how I made this encaustic grid
painting with the new Encaustic Boards
by Ampersand
Showing posts with label online classes. Show all posts
Showing posts with label online classes. Show all posts
Sunday, December 16, 2012
Wednesday, December 12, 2012
Make a smooth surface with Encaustic paint
I’m in the middle of making a grid
painting. The painting will be made up of 25 encaustic color blocks. This
painting is designed to hang on what is known as a French cleat system, which
ensures that the painting will hang level. Because each painting is hung
individually, it is also possible to change the arrangement of the panels in
the painting, which would in turn change the painting as a whole.
I was recently listening to a
Charlie Rose interview with the painter Damian Herst. They were discussing
Herst’s most recent work, “The Polka-Dots.” As you may know, Mr. Herst does not
paint his own pictures, and the only exceptions he gives to his assistants that
do the painting is to not have two of the same color next to each other, and
have the colors be chosen at random. Herst merely acknowledged one of his
assistants when they pointed out that it would be more random to actually have
two dots of the same color next to each other. That comment, got me thinking, and I designed this painting,
to give the viewer control of the of the color placement, working within
guidelines set by me.
Tuesday, October 23, 2012
Saturday, August 11, 2012
Star on paper #1, aluminum leaf and acrylic on paper
This is the first painting of a new series I’m
working on. The medium is aluminum leaf and acrylic on paper. To see my video
on how to guild a frame with aluminum leaf, click the link. This painting was
made by using some of the same techniques I show in the video.
Wednesday, June 20, 2012
Wednesday, May 23, 2012
How and why to stretch your own canvas
In this video I mention a few artist by name. Helen
Frankenthaler, Morris Louis, and Jackson
Pollock. To learn more about these artist just copy and paste their names onto Google
Monday, January 09, 2012
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