My email inbox has been slow lately. Everyone must be getting ready for the holiday.
There is a pile of Christmas presents that need to get wrapped. They’re blocking the door of my apartment, and spilling into the recycling bin. It’s a delightful mess, all the little contained and uncontainable bits. I said goodbye to good taste this year and purchased the single most tacky wrapping paper I could find. It has bright frosted cookies floating on a pink background. I am adding red and green ribbons, just to set it off.
Here’s a bit of clutter for your email inbox this morning: paintings of wrapping paper. The first two (above and below) are by painters I like very much. Zoey Frank and Susan Jane Walp. Two very not-dead lady painters.
Susan Jane Walp
Hope Zaccogni
Benjamin J Shamback
Christo Wrapped Paintings, 1968 Tarpaulin, rope and wood
The Representation of Fireworks in Early Modern Europe “Fireworks are intrinsically fleeting, transitory, fugitive. Their power lies in the brutality of their transience: dying the instant of their birth, consumed in the act of consummation. There is something ironic, even poignant, then, in the attempt to render permanent through the medium of art a phenomenon …
Lendy and I have been trading drawing images lately. She sent me these by Ginny Grayson. Lendy and I often share artworks with each other, some of them end up in V. Notes. We’ve been sharing drawings especially because we both love them so much, and they are underrepresented in galleries and museums. People often …
[image_with_animation image_url=”7664″ alignment=”center” animation=”None” box_shadow=”none” max_width=”100%”] Wang Tzu-Ting Draw the same thing, over and over, from multiple views. This can be done from observation, or imagination. Overlap your drawings. Add your drawing to this post on our Facebook page. (#salchallenge) The January Creative Challenge: 15 minutes, once a day, for 30 days.
Wrapping Paper Paintings
My email inbox has been slow lately. Everyone must be getting ready for the holiday.
There is a pile of Christmas presents that need to get wrapped. They’re blocking the door of my apartment, and spilling into the recycling bin. It’s a delightful mess, all the little contained and uncontainable bits. I said goodbye to good taste this year and purchased the single most tacky wrapping paper I could find. It has bright frosted cookies floating on a pink background. I am adding red and green ribbons, just to set it off.
Here’s a bit of clutter for your email inbox this morning: paintings of wrapping paper. The first two (above and below) are by painters I like very much. Zoey Frank and Susan Jane Walp. Two very not-dead lady painters.
Related Posts
Some Pretty Paintings: Figure on Black Chair
I don’t like square horizontals and verticals in figure studies, so part of the creative fun is finding triangle shapes with the figure.
Happy New Year!
The Representation of Fireworks in Early Modern Europe “Fireworks are intrinsically fleeting, transitory, fugitive. Their power lies in the brutality of their transience: dying the instant of their birth, consumed in the act of consummation. There is something ironic, even poignant, then, in the attempt to render permanent through the medium of art a phenomenon …
Ginny Grayson’s drawings
Lendy and I have been trading drawing images lately. She sent me these by Ginny Grayson. Lendy and I often share artworks with each other, some of them end up in V. Notes. We’ve been sharing drawings especially because we both love them so much, and they are underrepresented in galleries and museums. People often …
SAL Challenge Day 12: Multiple Views
[image_with_animation image_url=”7664″ alignment=”center” animation=”None” box_shadow=”none” max_width=”100%”] Wang Tzu-Ting Draw the same thing, over and over, from multiple views. This can be done from observation, or imagination. Overlap your drawings. Add your drawing to this post on our Facebook page. (#salchallenge) The January Creative Challenge: 15 minutes, once a day, for 30 days.