acrylic on canvasboard, 12" x 16"
Showing posts with label expressionism. Show all posts
Showing posts with label expressionism. Show all posts
Monday, November 03, 2014
Splatter on Blue
This the second experimental painting I made for a contract art course at Mississippi State. See last month's post for the other painting.

acrylic on canvasboard, 12" x 16"
acrylic on canvasboard, 12" x 16"
Labels:
abstract,
abstract art,
abstract expressionism,
acrylic,
action,
action painting,
art,
artist,
expression,
expressionism,
louisiana,
new orleans,
painting,
performance,
splatter,
study
Saturday, October 04, 2014
Splatter on Black
Since there were no official courses beyond Painting II at Mississippi State, it was up to a student to contract a teacher to teach a “one-on-one” course. I did several of these. They excited me because they were more individualized and I usually did well with a final grade. First a course outline had to be proposed by the student and accepted by the professor. Invariably each art professor changed the course of the class after the first project. Instead of cramming in a bunch of new techniqueshttp://www.blogger.com/img/gl.link.gif I was interested in, the art professor pushed me to continue with images begun in the first piece.
This is the first of two studies were created in a contract course that involved abstract painting. The art professor often worked surreally developing imagery from abstract shapes from “happy accidents.” He also enjoyed creating collages.

acrylic on canvasboard, 12" x 16"
This is the first of two studies were created in a contract course that involved abstract painting. The art professor often worked surreally developing imagery from abstract shapes from “happy accidents.” He also enjoyed creating collages.
acrylic on canvasboard, 12" x 16"
Labels:
abstract,
abstract art,
abstract expressionism,
acrylic,
action,
action painting,
art,
artist,
expression,
expressionism,
louisiana,
new orleans,
painting,
performance,
splatter,
study
Wednesday, August 15, 2007
Two Action Painting Studies
Since there were no official courses beyond Painting II at Mississippi State, it was up to a student to contract a teacher to teach a “one-on-one” course. I did several of these. They excited me because they were more individualized and I usually did well with a final grade. First a course outline had to be proposed by the student and accepted by the professor. Invariably each art professor changed the course of the class after the first project. Instead of cramming in a bunch of new techniqueshttp://www.blogger.com/img/gl.link.gif I was interested in, the art professor pushed me to continue with images begun in the first piece.
These two studies were created in a contract course that involved abstract painting. The art professor often worked surreally developing imagery from abstract shapes from “happy accidents.” He also enjoyed creating collages. The two pieces below were made prior to Swirl in Paint.
These two studies were created in a contract course that involved abstract painting. The art professor often worked surreally developing imagery from abstract shapes from “happy accidents.” He also enjoyed creating collages. The two pieces below were made prior to Swirl in Paint.
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