graphicpainting – Page 3 – Painting After Art is Dead

Ding Yi

Ding Yi is a notable figure associated with Chinese Maximalism. More
#dingyi

Alfred Jensen

is the inspiration for The Apex is Nothing at Pratt Manhattan which features Xylor and others.

Alfred studied painting at the San Diego Fine Arts School and in Munich under Hans Hofmann. After moving to the United States in 1934, his patron Saidie Alder May encouraged him to pursue his interest in color theory and pattern.

#alfredjensen

Stanford Kay

Dominick at Whitehot has words (like “master of color theory”) about a 12 year survey of Stanfords work at Garrison Art Center.

#stanfordkay

Richard Paul Lohse

was a Swiss painter and graphic artist and one of the main representatives of the concrete and constructive art movements along with Max and others.

#richardpaullohse

Angela Heisch

In Angela Heisch’s abstract paintings, deep blues and warm taupes swirl together in bold spirals of light and dark, hard edges and soft gradations. Her enigmatic forms resemble slices of plants, flowers, living beings, and even the cosmos; they vibrate with energy that’s both familiar and otherworldly.
#angelaheisch

Kelly Ording

Based in Oakland, CA, Kelly Ording has exhibited her work both in the U.S. and internationally since graduating from the San Francisco Art Institute in 2000. Her paintings carry a moving motion, from the lines she draws that have no ending or beginning to the water marks of coffee she uses to dye the paper or canvas.

#kellyording

Michael Hambouz

gets a mention by Two Coats of Paint in their Hudson Valley (and vicinity) Selected Gallery Guide: March 2024 for “Loves Cats, Hates Catastrophes” at Elijah Wheat Showroom. He likes to play with language and optics and is not always dedicated abstractionist- Hambouz’s delicately crafted works of art, infused with an autobiographical element, break a mold of surface and allow viewers to see differently.

#michaelhambouz

Arthur Brouthers

Arthur explores the mystery of consciousness as well as the marriage of physical bodies & spiritual energies of humans, animals, and nature. In his figurative works, various techniques are used as bottom layers or the “skins” of his subjects. He applies anywhere from 4 to 15 layers of clear resin between layers of acrylic paint, cut paper, pigmented inks, and spray paint to show depth, creating a 3-D effect. His artistic process is a modern alchemists’ dream, involving years of careful experimentation to perfect and achieve.

#arthurbrouthers

Antwan Horfee

Juxtapoz says Antwan’s newest is “another leap in this world of the Parisian artist Antwan Horfee, an abstracted, mind-blowing series of paintings, drawings and video work that, when you squint your eyes, has the remnants of graffiti and urban density but feels entirely new.”

#antwanhorfee

Guillaume Dénervaud

Hyperallergic said Guillaume’s Ozone Station is one of several shows to see in NYC this November. Anchored by a sequence of gateway-like paintings, Ozoned Station features visions of systems and environments that collapse distinctions between the organic and the built, the microscopic and the galactic

#guillaumedenervaud

Harold Granucci

Art Sales and Research has recently brought our attention to Harold (1916-2007). He completed his four-year college degree in three years at Quinnipiac College in the 1930s. He worked for Wallace Silversmith’s as an accountant and then opened his own accounting practice in the late 1940’s. In 1953 he opened a furniture store in Wallingford, Connecticut. His ledgers and journals were like works of art, they were so detailed and meticulously written in pencil. Harold retired in 1979 and acquired a Texas Instruments calculator as a premium from a local bank. He began to use it for various calculations and one thing led to another and soon he was back to his early love of geometry and mathematics.

#haroldgranuchi

Tag: graphicpainting