One year ago in March, to protect our students and teachers from a new coronavirus, the Seattle Artist League moved our classes online. The virus was declared a national emergency, and we went into quarantine. We have now been in quarantine for thirteen months.
Through this year, we have met each other online to draw, paint, print, and share community. In a time of hardship and isolation, it was good to meet and make work together. New teachers and students – now free to teach and take classes anywhere in the world – came to join us. In the last year, the League has grown in numbers, and our artistic voice as a school has evolved.
This collection of artworks has been grouped with no association of genre, medium, artist, or online class. They have been selected and placed here so that they can complement each other, just as we hang a gallery wall for one of our all-inclusive Big League Anniversary shows.
This is one in a series of posts featuring artworks produced through this pandemic. In this terrible year, we have made some good artworks. More to come!
Mary Saucier Millie Acrylic on canvas paper 20″x16″ Final Project for ‘Beginning Acrylics’ with Keith Pfeiffer, Winter 2021Anne Buchanan Still Life with Empty Chair 14 x 17 OilGregory Harvey-Smith 3’ x 5’ Acrylics on Yupo Paper Gregory Harvey-Smith 3’ x 5’ Acrylics on Yupo paper Kate Fluckinger Urania Kate 19 x 15″ oil on linen Elisabeth Tripathi untitled 11×14″ acrylic on birch panelElisabeth Tripathi Succulents at Sunrise 12×18″ acrylic on birch panelElisabeth Tripathi Mourning 12×16″ acrylic on birch panelLucy Garnett Woman in Mysore Market 14” x 11” Oil on Canvas Michele Yanow School 2020 — study, 9×12” Oil on canvas board This is my 16 year old daughter. High school is not at all what she expected it to be.
Today’s SEQUENCE Challenge Create a 2 panel sequence to compare before and after ____. #beforeandafter ATTENTION: New #tag Previously we were finding your posts by searching Instagram for #30SAL but going forward please also include the #tag title for each day. To be eligible for prizes (yes prizes!) at the end of the month, post …
Day 13: Op Art Create a piece of Op Art, inspired by Bridget Riley. This challenge was dizzying! Here are a few from the dozens that were submitted. These really caught my eye.
He couldn’t draw or paint. He didn’t consider himself an artist, instead he called himself a “maker” or “designer.” Living in New York City in the depression, Cornell became a collector of small objects and photographs, things he found on his walks through the city. One day in 1931, Cornell visited Julian Levy as he …
[image_with_animation image_url=”7708″ alignment=”center” animation=”None” box_shadow=”none” max_width=”100%”] Piet Mondrian, 1908 Did you know Piet Mondrian loved to paint trees? Draw/paint/collage a tree. Draw it from observation, not imagination, preferably from life and not a photograph. This is part 1 of 3. For the next two days we’ll do the same, only different. Add today’s artwork to this …
Online Anniversary Show: Figures and Interiors
One year ago in March, to protect our students and teachers from a new coronavirus, the Seattle Artist League moved our classes online. The virus was declared a national emergency, and we went into quarantine. We have now been in quarantine for thirteen months.
Through this year, we have met each other online to draw, paint, print, and share community. In a time of hardship and isolation, it was good to meet and make work together. New teachers and students – now free to teach and take classes anywhere in the world – came to join us. In the last year, the League has grown in numbers, and our artistic voice as a school has evolved.
This collection of artworks has been grouped with no association of genre, medium, artist, or online class. They have been selected and placed here so that they can complement each other, just as we hang a gallery wall for one of our all-inclusive Big League Anniversary shows.
This is one in a series of posts featuring artworks produced through this pandemic. In this terrible year, we have made some good artworks. More to come!
Millie
Acrylic on canvas paper
20″x16″
Final Project for ‘Beginning Acrylics’ with Keith Pfeiffer, Winter 2021
Still Life with Empty Chair
14 x 17 Oil
3’ x 5’ Acrylics on Yupo Paper
3’ x 5’ Acrylics on Yupo paper
Urania Kate
19 x 15″ oil on linen
untitled
11×14″ acrylic on birch panel
Succulents at Sunrise
12×18″ acrylic on birch panel
Mourning
12×16″ acrylic on birch panel
Woman in Mysore Market
14” x 11” Oil on Canvas
School 2020 — study,
9×12” Oil on canvas board
This is my 16 year old daughter. High school is not at all what she expected it to be.
Related Posts
Day 11: Before and After #30SAL
Today’s SEQUENCE Challenge Create a 2 panel sequence to compare before and after ____. #beforeandafter ATTENTION: New #tag Previously we were finding your posts by searching Instagram for #30SAL but going forward please also include the #tag title for each day. To be eligible for prizes (yes prizes!) at the end of the month, post …
#30SAL Faves: Op Art
Day 13: Op Art Create a piece of Op Art, inspired by Bridget Riley. This challenge was dizzying! Here are a few from the dozens that were submitted. These really caught my eye.
Joseph Cornell
He couldn’t draw or paint. He didn’t consider himself an artist, instead he called himself a “maker” or “designer.” Living in New York City in the depression, Cornell became a collector of small objects and photographs, things he found on his walks through the city. One day in 1931, Cornell visited Julian Levy as he …
SAL Challenge Day 17: Evolution of a Tree, Part 1 of 3
[image_with_animation image_url=”7708″ alignment=”center” animation=”None” box_shadow=”none” max_width=”100%”] Piet Mondrian, 1908 Did you know Piet Mondrian loved to paint trees? Draw/paint/collage a tree. Draw it from observation, not imagination, preferably from life and not a photograph. This is part 1 of 3. For the next two days we’ll do the same, only different. Add today’s artwork to this …