Saturday, January 30, 2010
Exclusive Scott Burdick Painting Demo
A while back I did an interview for tlc magazine with one of my favorite artists Scott Burdick. Today I'm sharing the painting demonstration he did for the interview which hasn't been seen on the net.
Friday, January 29, 2010
Tuesday, January 26, 2010
Exclusive Online Only Sketch Sale
My page for my sale of original sketches is up. Check it out!
http://www.etsy.com/shop/DiaDeLosMuertos
http://www.etsy.com/shop/DiaDeLosMuertos
Sunday, January 24, 2010
Saturday, January 23, 2010
Nude Studies
Below are a couple of Nude studies I've done. Nudes to me are a lot about form and color and light, so I tend to like to put a more abstract contemporary bend to them.
"Standing Nude"
Oil on Canvas
28" by 15"
Oil on Canvas
28" by 15"
"Seated Nude"
Oil on Canvas
11" by 14"
Oil on Canvas
11" by 14"
Labels:
Art,
Artist,
Carl Bork,
contemporary,
figure painting,
Fine Art,
Impressionism,
nudes,
Oil Painting,
Oils,
Painting,
sketching
Friday, January 22, 2010
Wednesday, January 20, 2010
Thursday, January 14, 2010
Master: Antonio Mancini
Wanted to take a minute and post some pics from one of my favorite master artists Antonio Mancini.
Take a look at his Graticola above. This photo really shows the great accuracy he was able to get with it. In some of the paintings above you can see the lines from the graticola ropes over the canvas.
Wiki excerpt:
Mancini was born in Rome and showed precocious ability as an artist. At the age of twelve, he was admitted to the Institute of Fine Arts in Naples, where he studied under Domenico Morelli (1823–1901), a painter of historical scenes who favored dramatic chiaroscuro and vigorous brushwork, and Filippo Palizzi (1818–1899), a landscape painter. Mancini developed quickly under their guidance, and in 1872, he exhibited two paintings at the Paris Salon.
Take a look at his Graticola above. This photo really shows the great accuracy he was able to get with it. In some of the paintings above you can see the lines from the graticola ropes over the canvas.
Wiki excerpt:
Mancini was born in Rome and showed precocious ability as an artist. At the age of twelve, he was admitted to the Institute of Fine Arts in Naples, where he studied under Domenico Morelli (1823–1901), a painter of historical scenes who favored dramatic chiaroscuro and vigorous brushwork, and Filippo Palizzi (1818–1899), a landscape painter. Mancini developed quickly under their guidance, and in 1872, he exhibited two paintings at the Paris Salon.
Mancini worked at the forefront of Verismo movement, an indigenous Italian response to 19th-century Realist aesthetics. His usual subjects included children of the poor, juvenile circus performers, and musicians he observed in the streets of Naples. His portrait of a young acrobat in "Saltimbanco" (1877-78) exquisitely captures the fragility of the boy whose impoverished childhood is spent entertaining pedestrian crowds.
While in Paris in the 1870s, Mancini met Impressionists Edgar Degas and Édouard Manet. He became friends with John Singer Sargent, who famously pronounced him to be the greatest living painter. His mature works show a brightened palette with a striking impasto technique on canvas and a bold command of pastels on paper.
Labels:
Antonio Mancini,
graticola,
Impressionism,
master artist,
Oil Painting
Monday, January 11, 2010
Cold Creek
Labels:
Art,
Artist,
Carl Bork,
Fine Art,
Impressionism,
Landscape Painting,
Oil,
Plein Air,
Sketch,
sketching
Friday, January 1, 2010
Winter Home
It's 2010 and my first post of the new year. I'm looking forward to posting much more work on my blog this year. This was the last painting I finished in '09.
Labels:
Art,
Artist,
Canvas,
Carl Bork,
Fine Art,
Impressionism,
Landscape Painting,
Oil Painting,
Oils,
Paint,
Painting,
Winter
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