Tag Archives: geometric
Opening Reception Tonight!!
Please join me tonight for the opening of my show,“Efflorescent.” 6-10pm The Brush and Comb 3903 Tennyson Street Denver, CO 80212 Show Statement: ef•flo•res•cent [ef-luh-res-uh nt] –adjective 1. Efflorescing; blossoming. The word efflorescent holds figurative and literal significance to my … Continue reading
Filed under Acrylic
Impression XV
I came down with a little bug this week. Arriving home from work and painting became quite a challenge. This painting is 24×48 inches which is larger than any other painting in the Impression series. When I completed Impression XIV , … Continue reading
Filed under Acrylic
Impression XIV
A long-awaited new post!! With the first full week of classes over, I have my bearings at school. All handouts, routines, and projects are ready to go! I am sure I will be able to carve out my weekly evening painting … Continue reading
Filed under Acrylic
Impression XIII
I have changed this composition a bit from the other paintings in the Impression Series. As one might have guessed, I enjoy working with multiples of shapes. In the past, the shape repetition in the Impression Series occurred by laying one transparent square on … Continue reading
Filed under Acrylic
Reflection XIV
This painting is 12×16 mixed media on wood panel. I added several straight lines to this work and spent more time working on composition. I also chose a dark color for the pumice medium which makes the rest of the … Continue reading
Filed under Acrylic
Reflection XIII
Reflection XIII is 12×36 mixed media on wrapped canvas. This painting is significantly larger than the other paintings in this series. I continue to explore the use of geometric versus organic lines and shapes. I began this painting thinking it … Continue reading
Filed under Acrylic
Reflection XII
I added a geometric component to Reflection XII by painting a straight line opposite of the torn lines. I am intrigued by the contrast of geometric versus organic as well as by the positive and negative space of the composition. I have continued to explore the combination of … Continue reading
