In a most literal term abstraction is an idea that is unrealistic, visionary, and impractical. We know it in the form of mathematics and more readily engage it in art. Abstract art is often either liked or disliked, for there seems to be very little middle ground. Rarely does a viewer walk past an abstract painting without giving it some sort of critique; sometimes positive and sometimes not.
How challenging it must have been or continues to be for those artists who claim they have created an “abstract painting” for actually, the mind does not wish to permit such an event to exist. For no matter how hard one tries, the mind wishes to make order out of what it sees. When we come upon an abstract painting hanging on the museum wall we seem always to attempt to make a comparison of the content to something else that makes “sense”. For no matter how hard we try, there is something or other that the mind equates it to… “it looks like a sunset,” “it looks like a man”… Those wiggly lines, unbalanced figures, and simple canvases are no challenge for our mind rearranges them, looking in its files under similarities until it comes upon one that conjures up its “concrete mate”.
And so we must wonder if there really is anything that is purely abstract … for our minds will not rest until it finds some structure and balance to this thing we call abstraction…
Today’s post brings us the esteemed thinker: Vasily Kandinsky (b. Moscow 1866–1944) painter, printmaker, stage designer, artist and theorist. His name in the art world brought to the 20th century a transition of representational art into abstract expressionism. Kandinsky attracted anything intellectual, restless, striving, which was in the world of art of that time. In 1901 he founded Phalanx, an art group, in Munich and started a school, in which he taught himself.
In 1913, Kandinsky coined the expression “nonobjective painting” to refer to a painting that depicted no recognizable objects. Considered one of the most influential artists Kandinsky is often credited with creating the first purely non-objective painting.
I now bring to you to you a most famous work, Panel for Edwin R. Campbell No. 4 (1914), one of four in a series of canvasses commissioned by Edwin R. Campbell, founder of Chevrolet Motor Company. Take some time to ponder this extraordinary work, and I wonder where your mind sends you!


There are only just a few days left to visit the Thom Gorst exhibition Ruins of Empire that will be on at the Anise Gallery in London till the 31st of March.
The paintings of the exhibition investigate the aesthetic quality of industrial and maritime ruins and have emerged as part of Gorst’s research through practice. Although the canvases portray details of metallic maritime surfaces that are corroded, overpainted or just abandoned they truly emit a sense of authentic, as-found beauty.
I had the pleasure to attend a talk by Thom Gorst a few weeks ago at the Anise Gallery, where he explained his approach to painting maritime ruins. Interestingly Gorst has trained as an architect, which is quite evident in the fact that most of his paintings at the exhibition look like a fragment of a ship’s elevation.
I would highly recommend a visit to the Anise Gallery to view this fantastic Thom Gorst exhibition.
For more details click here: www.anisegallery.co.uk


Painting & Drawing
Phone: 01482 640541
Hessle U3A Painting and Drawing group meet on the second Wednesday of each month (except August) at The Community Centre on The Hourne in Hessle. We have a full programme of a variety of different projects, using all kinds of media and subjects. Whilst some of our group are experienced, beginners/absolute beginners are very welcome to join our friendly group.
Sue Spivey leads the group and has been teaching Painting and Drawing for over 25 years.
In 2016, the group exhibited their work at Askham Bryan College and their work received many favourable comments from members of other U3A groups.
Why not come along and discover for yourself the pleasures of Painting and Drawing.


Bill grew up in a fishing family in Gloucester, Massachusetts. He specializes in marine art - seascapes and boats. HI studied oil painting in with Margaret Taylor, Robert Benham and also painted with Emil Gruppe. While living and painting on Cape Cod from 2002 to 2006 he was greatly influenced by the watercolor work of Anton Stetzko who induced him to try that media.
Bill lived and worked in Melbourne, Florida and was a member and Director of the Strawbridge Art League. While his early work was with oils and watercolor; he now works soley in the mixed-media of Acrylics, Pen & Ink. Growing up in Gloucester, most of his paintings reflect that area’s famous tradition of sailing fishing and trading schooners. In recent years he has added working figures of fishermen and sailors to many of his paintings to help them tell a story of the era they represent. Bill currently lives in York, So. Carolina and paints historical scenes of early New England. south Atlantic, the Carolinas, Florida and the Bahamas.
THERESE A. KRAEMER
Bill's wife, Therese is the author of poetry, children's books and romance novels. Therese also works in Pencil and Pen & Ink to create sketches of animals and portraits of children, cats and dogs. She will create a beautiful sketch of your child, grandchild or pets from your clear color photograph. Ask her about that by Email at: firstname.lastname@example.org.
Therese's books are available http://Spangaloo.com, Amazon.com and Barnes & Nobel as eBooks. Many are free or very low cost.
Paperback editions are in the works and will soon be available on Amazon.
PLEASE NOTE: The Fine Art America watermark will not appear on the prints you purchase here.


On a gray Saturday morning, I was putting down the first layer of orange paint on the 36×36 canvas in front of me. In my ears was the music of a former American Idol winner. I hadn’t thought of this artist for years, and then a few days earlier, Rich and I were CD shopping at the Salvation Army store (a great place to find old CDs), and he said, “Hey, look at this, it’s David Cook!” The first thing I felt when I heard his words was complete love, not for David Cook, but for this man standing four feet to my left. I returned to reality and said, “Holy cow, I completely forgot about David!” Thankfully, Rich did not.
We had listened to part of David’s CD the night before, and I wanted, no, I needed more. There are some voices that pierce my soul, and Mr. Cook’s is one of them. As I listened to his voice and continued to paint, I felt a freeness I had not felt before when I painted. I had no other explanation for it, so I am calling it “The David Effect.”
My strokes were longer and more raw. My eyes were sharper, my mood was elevated, and I could feel the emotion running down my arm, through my fingers, and onto the canvas. I was in “the painting zone” for the first time, ever.
Oh, this is going to be fun, I thought to myself.
Because I had used a considerable amount of water in laying down my first layer, I had to let it dry before I proceeded. Well, I could have carried on, but I would not achieved the look I was going for. I grabbed my blow dryer and attempted to expedite the drying process.
I soon realized it would take longer than I had the patience for. If anyone out there really does enjoy watching paint dry, please contact me and let me know your secrets.
Then, a brilliant idea popped into my head in between David’s lyrics: start another painting while you are waiting.
Holy cow, yes! I’ve been wanting to do simultaneous paintings for a long time, and now, David is giving me the power to try it.
And off I went to grab another canvas. I carefully moved the first canvas to the floor, unwrapped the second canvas, placed it on my easel, and began to ponder what my color story would be for this new piece.
The color green popped into my head immediately, and I did not question it. I started with a dark green and squeezed the paint directly on the canvas. I took my painting spatula and moved the paint around as I periodically sprayed the canvas with water, giving me more translucence and spread. As with the first painting, my strokes were long, and they definitely felt emotional.
As I watched streaks of water-filled paint drip quickly down my canvas, I had the thought just to leave them there and make them part of the finished piece. Prior to that moment, I was adamantly against drips in a finished painting. I just didn’t like the look of it. But, yet, at that moment, I was perfectly fine with it. It must be “The David Effect.”
I continued with another shade of green and then stood back to take it in. My heart was happy with my progress, but I needed to let it dry yet again, so I switched “greeny” out with “orangy” and started on my second layer.
I added blue to “orangy” and then went back to “greeny” and added translucent yellow. Then, back to “orangy,” where I added darker shades of brown and orange. Back and forth I went, working with paint, stencils, china pencils, and acrylic markers until I was done with both.
Three hours, two paintings, and a very happy Victoria.
“The David Effect” created an exhilarating painting session for me, and I wanted to understand why. Was it really the music, or had something shifted in me? I thought about it for days, and honestly, I have no explanation. But it’s a better story if I credit David for the outcome, right?
A couple of days later, I Googled David Cook to take a closer look at the music I may have missed by forgetting about him for years. And then, there it was, a tour schedule. He’s still touring? Oh, wait, is he coming to Michigan? I looked at the schedule, hoping to see an MI date listed, and I was not disappointed. He is playing in Flint, Michigan, at the end of March. Within minutes, I had two tickets in Row B.
Will seeing David in person take my painting to another level? Probably not, but I will really enjoy his show.


Watercolor - Making the Landscape Come Alive
with Barbra Bragg
Experimenting with the unique qualities of watercolor, we will work in and from the landscape. Everyone will be encouraged to appreciate individual creativity while working to improve observational and technical skills The focus will be on the bold use of color, abstraction, and using our imaginations. Beginners and experienced are all welcomed! Students should have their own tubes of watercolor paint - minimun of red, blue, & yellow. This is available on-line or at a local art supply store. Please, no pan watercolor sets. Registration fee includes paper.
Jul 18th, 2020
Sat for 1 week from 9:00 am - 1:00 pm
25 Keelson Dr.
Rockport, ME 04856 Get directions
Room: 2D Art


Greenwich House Gallery Fine Art
The gallery is located at 2124 Madison Rd., (at the corner of Lavinia.)
Cincinnati, OH 45208 513-871-8787 firstname.lastname@example.org
Greenwich House Gallery of Fine Art, Cincinnati's largest Fine Art Gallery, located in Historic O'Bryonville. Owner Peggy Marquette has been bringing the finest quality art and conservation framing to discriminating collectors in the Cincinnati region for more than 22 years. She is proud to feature a diverse array of artistic styles in painting and sculpture—from traditional paintings to contemporary artwork in a wide range of price points. While highlighting many tri-state artists, Greenwich House also features artists from across the U.S. and abroad.
Peggy acts as agent for such painters as Frederic Pissarro, great-grandson of Camille Pissarro, father of the Impressionist movement. Indeed, the walls of Greenwich House Gallery vibrate with canvases filled with life from one corner of France to the other. Ever since Frederic began working in the United States, Peggy has introduced his lush, vibrant, expressionistic works into many established American collections.
Greenwich House Gallery also features the Spanish artist Evaristo Alguacil focusing on the breathtaking seacoast of Spain as well as its charming villages. We carry many of his scenes of New York City, Sedona, Naples, Florida and Cincinnati among other cities. Stay with us! These two artist provide but a small sampling of artists represented by Greenwich House Gallery. Our inventory changes daily so visit us often and our entire family of artists' work will be yours to enjoy on this website. So stay tuned!
Oh, and we have a list of friends. If you would like to be included, contact us or call 513-871-8787. Or e/mail us at email@example.com.Then again, if you're still polite enough to own pen and paper, drop us a note at Greenwich House Gallery, 2124 Madison Road, Cincinnati, Ohio 45208.
Greenwich House Gallery Hours
Tuesday - Saturday 11 a.m. to 5 p.m.
or by appointment
Greenwich House Gallery Location
2124 Madison Rd., O'Bryonville
Across from Springer School, at the corner of Madison and Lavinia
Greenwich House Gallery, Cincinnati's largest gallery
of fine art painting and sculpture, invites you to take a tour
and to visit us in person in Historic O'Bryonville.
The gallery is located at 2124 Madison Rd., (at the corner of Lavinia)
Cincinnati, OH 45208
Be sure to visit our Exhibitions pages to see what's on view and what's next!


Black and white are the default background colors for many of my photos. There are several background systems (paper, fabric, roller blinds, etc.) and I wanted to have something that is easily changeable, portable and inexpensive for those two colors.
The result is a background wall on wheels. Both sides are papered with background-wallpaper and so they are easily repaintable. By default I have one of the sides painted white and the other painted black.
Size-wise the wall is 2m high and 1.8m wide, so I have enough space for portraits and full body images. The wall stands safely on its attached furniture castors and is still very mobile in space.


Create an impression with your artwork
Watercolour can allow your painting to have a unique kind of luminosity and glow. Unsurprisingly, artists who like having a flowy, almost mystical feel in their artwork prefer this medium. Matching your work to an aesthetically pleasing and functional frame is the best way to showcase your watercolour as a cohesive whole.
Keep it from fading
Since watercolour art is sensitive to light, we use UV glass to ensure that the colours do not fade. We give your paintings the longevity they deserve. Our conservation framing is especially efficient in preserving your delicate art.
Discount for Watercolour Society members
We offer a discount to all members of The Watercolour Society of Queensland (WSQ). At Value Picture Framing, we believe in promoting art and support local artists.
The importance of presentation
An overpowering frame should never ruin the subtlety of a watercolour painting. Instead of distracting from the artwork, the frame should add to its beauty. We greatly appreciate this factor and go out of our way to assist you in selecting the right colour and material.
Attend our workshop
Please feel free to come along to one of our upcoming workshops and meet Roxanne, who will explain the ‘ins-and-outs’ of watercolour framing with you and answer any questions.


All art classes are on hold due to Hobby Lobby protocol until further notice. Little Kid's Art
Oil pastel and watercolor resist
Little Kid's Art
Ages: 3-6 years.
When: Little kids art is on hold for right now.
Fee: 4 weeks, includes all supplies.
Where: Classes are held in the art room at Hobby Lobby
In this class we will be exploring various ways to use charcoal, watercolor, markers, acrylic paint, oil pastels or chalk pastels to create an art project to bring home each week. Kids not only experience the different mediums and gain new skills but will gain confidence as they continue to build on those skills each week.


Lighting is the unsung hero of interior design, transforming the way we perceive colors and setting the mood in every room. In this blog, we will unravel the intricate relationship between lighting and paint colors. Understanding how natural and artificial light sources influence the hues on your walls is crucial to creating harmonious and visually appealing spaces. Join us on a journey where we explore the art of choosing the right paint colors that seamlessly blend with different lighting conditions, ensuring your rooms look inviting and cohesive both day and night.
1. Natural Light:
Natural light varies throughout the day, from the warm, golden tones of morning sunlight to the cooler, bluish hues of daylight. Consider how different times of day affect the appearance of paint colors. A color that looks cozy and inviting in the morning might appear stark in the afternoon sunlight.
Opt for warm tones like soft yellows, warm beige, or light shades of peach for rooms bathed in morning sunlight. For spaces receiving intense afternoon light, consider cooler tones such as blues, greens, or grays to balance the brightness.
2. Artificial Lighting:
Warm vs. Cool Lighting:
Incandescent bulbs emit warm, yellowish light, while LEDs and fluorescents produce cooler, bluish light. The choice of bulbs significantly impacts how paint colors are perceived.
Selecting Complementary Colors:
If your room is primarily lit with warm-toned bulbs, opt for colors with warm undertones like buttery yellows, warm browns, or muted reds. For spaces illuminated by cool-toned lights, lean towards colors with cooler undertones like lavender, mint green, or slate gray.
3. Creating Balance:
Consider the Room’s Purpose:
The function of the room should guide your color choices. For cozy spaces like bedrooms or living rooms, opt for calming and warm colors. In areas requiring focus, such as home offices, choose muted, soothing tones. For vibrant spaces like kitchens, experiment with bold accents against neutral backgrounds.
Sample and Test:
Before committing to a color, always test it on a small section of the wall. Observe how it looks under different lighting conditions and at different times of the day. Sampling helps you avoid surprises and ensures your chosen color complements the room’s lighting.
The interplay between lighting and paint colors is an art that can transform your home into a harmonious sanctuary. By understanding the nuances of natural and artificial light and choosing colors that complement these lighting conditions, you can create spaces that are visually appealing, inviting, and cohesive. Your home will not only look beautiful during the day but also exude warmth and charm as the evening sets in.
So, whether you’re basking in the morning sunlight or enjoying the soft glow of artificial lights, let your paint colors enhance the ambiance. With the right hues and lighting, your home will radiate a sense of balance, inviting you to relax and unwind in its perfectly illuminated embrace.
Ready to Illuminate Your Home? Explore Serendib Paints & Décor’s wide range of paint colors, designed to harmonize with various lighting conditions. Choose colors that light up your world!


Sunday, February 26, 2017
Untitled collage by Robert Rauschenberg from 1957
There is a never-ending stream of interesting art shows to see in New York, and coincidentally two now explore art produced in almost contiguous periods during the twentieth century. Inventing Downtown at the Grey Art Gallery at New York University on Washington Square is about artist-run galleries in New York from 1952 to 1965, and Fast Forward at the Whitney Museum of American Art is comprised of paintings produced in the 80s. TD and I thought it would be fun to have a look at both.
At mid-century in New York City, art galleries were located in midtown on 57th Street. The exhibit at the Grey Art Gallery shows how the art scene was transformed when it moved downtown as artists created their own galleries.
The cover of the catalogue pictures artist Red Grooms transporting art downtown in a baby carriage. Ah, those were the days –
At the Grey Art Gallery, admission is free –
There was lots to look at. I particularly liked the Rauschenberg collage pictured at the top. The work of this artist has always hit me. It's abstract and a mix of various media but something about it strikes me emotionally. How did he do that? I was also drawn to the painting below of the great American poet Frank O'Hara by Wolf Kahn from 1954. In 1966, Frank O'Hara fell asleep on the beach on Fire Island and was hit by a Jeep in the dark and killed at age 40.
A wall was hung with a colorful mix of art –
Downstairs was a section devoted to Judson Memorial Church, where TD and I are members. Judson has always been committed to social justice and the arts, and in the 60s, Judson invited artists including Jim Dine and Claes Oldenburg to exhibit their work in its basement gallery. It's fascinating history.
At the new Whitney Museum of American Art in the Meatpacking District, architect Renzo Piano has designed a wonderful building. I like it much more than the Marcel Breuer-designed Whitney uptown on Madison Avenue, which is now part of the Metropolitan Museum of Art. At the new Whitney, outdoor decks and stairways offer striking views of the city.
The Fast Forward exhibit states that in the 80s when artists were turning to new media like video and art installations, many artists actively embraced painting. As the elevator doors open on the top floor on this exhibit, the visitor is greeted by an eye-popping Kenny Scharf painting layered on top of a Keith Haring panel.
On the other side of the entrance, a Jean Michel Basquiat painting is hung on the same. The combination is strikingly graphic. When I moved to New York I once saw Andy Warhol come into the nightclub Area with Jean Michel Basquiat. And the Palladium club had a room painted by Kenny Scharf. This all takes me back.
This exhibition was only in three gallery rooms. We were surprised that it was not bigger. Surely a show on 80s paintings could be more extensive. Also, two whole floors of the Whitney are now closed where the 2017 Biennial, which opens on March 17, is now being mounted.
The exhibit includes a giant Julian Schnabel painting on velvet, and a serene abstract painting by Ross Bleckner, which looks like lights glowing in the dark.
I've always been a fan of Eric Fischl's lush figurative painting, and this very large canvas below depicts contrasting scenes on a tropical island. On the left, a family of vacationers frolic blithely in the sea while on the right a group of desperate refugees arrive on the shore. A timely statement for right now –
We headed down one flight of stairs at the Whitney to an exhibition of portraits. We'd seen this show already but we took a quick spin through.
A self-portrait of sorts is a painting called Cocktail by Gerald Murphy who is one of my very favorite characters.
If you haven't read about the fabulous Murphy's do yourself a favor and read Living Well Is the Best Revenge by Calvin Tompkins and then read Everybody Was So Young by Amanda Vaill.
I've always liked the colorful, sparely elegant paintings of Fairfield Porter. The label for this one below, called The Screen Porch, said it pictures Porter's two daughters on the left and his wife on the right and in the middle is poet James Schuyler, with whom Porter was having an open affair...
No wonder no one looks happy. Porter and Schuyler were also friendly with Frank O'Hara.
At the entrance of this exhibit is a handsome wall displaying a variety of portraits in different media –
– a fitting expression of the range and diversity of American art, which has been fostered and nurtured in New York City.


"Neorenaissance” exhibition opens at Nantwich Museum
To run until Saturday 5 March
“Neorenaissance”, a new exhibition by local artist Mark Sheeky, has opened in the Millennium Gallery at Nantwich Museum to run until Saturday 5 March. Reflecting the links between different media and art forms, Mark Sheeky’s eclectic output, spans painting, sculpture, video, music, writing and performance art. The exhibition includes the work of other artists and poets to create cross-collaborations.
The exhibition explores some of these collaborations and includes oil paintings which have links with other art forms. “The High Flying Swift” is accompanied by an ethereal soundtrack, whilst “The Ever-Loving Fragments That Forever Remain” depicts fragments of a face on a chessboard, with a poem by Nantwich poet Helen Kay.
Mark Sheeky comments: “In this exhibition I'm showing a mix of oil paintings with different themes and feelings, and have included poems, sculpture, music, and video too. Some artworks were created as groups, like movements in a classical musical work. Most are filled with symbolism and imagery. Now my focus in visual art is to represent an emotion augmented by a concept. People compare my work to surrealism and I have always painted in that way with my own ideas, thoughts, feelings, but I don't consider myself a surrealist or adhere to a particularly surrealist philosophy. The unconscious will always be an important tool for creativity.
What a painting is 'about' is, and should be, different for everyone because art is always a dialogue to some extent. Art should have an element of the enigma because this encourages dialogue and creates a mysterious magic.”
Entry to the Museum and exhibition is free and the artwork is available to purchase.
For further information contact: Nantwich Museum on firstname.lastname@example.org or telephone 01270 627104; Website: www.nantwichmuseum.org.uk. https://www.facebook.com/nantwichmuseum https://twitter.com/NantwichMuseum


How To Paint Two Tone Car
How To Paint Two Tone Car is free HD wallpaper. This wallpaper was upload at July 20, 2018 upload by admin in .You can download it in your computer by clicking resolution image in Download by size:. Don't forget to rate and comment if you interest with this wallpaper.
Description wallpaper for How To Paint Two Tone Car
- Title: How To Paint Two Tone Car
- Link: https://static.carthrottle.com/workspace/uploads/posts/2015/07/photogrid_1438167805303-55b8b38fe66a0.jpg
- Category: Uncategorized
- View: 0 View


Nocturne no. 5, framed oil painting
This little painting is inspired by the Ashdown Forest - a vast scrubland forest on the edge of Sussex. I've recently become fascinated by nocturnal paintings - that gorgeous inky night sky, seen safely away from light pollution. I spent many an evening on holiday last year, taking a pre bed time walk with my family around the campsite lake - here grew my love of the nocturne. Bringing it closer to home, I've since had the joy of creating scenes of my local Ashdown Forest at night.
This bijoux painting is only 10 x 10cm, on a canvas panel, painted in oils. It comes framed in a generous wooden deep frame - with black painted sides and silver frontage.
Painting size: 10 x 10cm
Frame size: 17 x 17 x 6cm
Colours may vary slightly from screen image to final painting.
Please note that the buyer is responsible for any applicable customs duties.
Payment options: Paypal, Apple Pay, Stripe (credit cards), Clearpay (payment in 4 interest-free instalments).


Mondrian was a contributor to the De Stijl art movement and group, which was founded by Theo van Doesburg. He evolved a non-representational form which he termed neoplasticism. This consisted of white ground, upon which he painted a grid of vertical and horizontal black lines and the three primary colors.
Mondrian’s arrival in Paris from the Netherlands in 1911 marked the beginning of a period of profound change. He encountered experiments in Cubism and with the intent of integrating himself within the Parisian avant-garde removed an ‘a’ from the Dutch spelling of his name (Mondriaan).


Junyi Liu (刘俊仪 b.1995) is a painter and performance artist based in New York City. Liu’s works are deeply rooted in her life experience, exploring themes of trauma, feminism, and romanticism. Her paintings are characterized by rich colors, unusual compositions, and emotionally charged scenes. Born in China, Liu pursued her art education in the U.S. and earned a BFA from Maryland Institute College of Art. She has exhibited in Arcadia Contemporary (NY), Untitled Space (NY), Art on Paper (NY), Wausau Museum of Contemporary Art (WI), Manifest Gallery (OH), 33 Contemporary (IL), Abend Gallery (CO), Peabody Institute (MD), etc. Publications featuring Liu’s work include Artists Magazine, Whitehot Magazine, American Art Collector, Southwest Art Magazine, PoetsArtists, Untitled Magazine, and more.


When you have been painting for weeks, and then you end up making a silly mistake, and your canvas gets destroyed.some of the artists may leave the canvas alone and decide to start the painting afresh others may be inspired to move on amidst the mistake and there those who can turn the mistake into something artistic.
A watercolor mistake can be rectified using water spray.The idea of using the water spray may sound insane, but it works you can do it and protect the rest of the painting using masking tape.
Another method that you can use to overcome the mistakes is the use of this means that you can be able to correct the parts that were over painted.
Having an art block is normal for every one the difference is how you are going to overcome the block and how you are going to be inspired to be able to start painting again.
The first thing to factor in is to ensure you take the block positively yes I mean you have to be happy about it, you may have painted canvases upon canvases for weeks, and you were doing great but all at once you end up hitting a brick wall this means that you did not become empty what it means is that it is time to start exploring new ideas and styles of painting this can be the break that you were waiting for.
You can beat your art block by visiting local art centers and being inspired to have new ideas through what you see.
Going to an event with your friends can be very important since you can be able to be inspired by what you see maybe for a hike or even in a road trip you can sketch what you like and at the end of the day find the art blockage is gone.
The other thing is calling a fellow artist to your studio and let the artiste critique you hence he can help you improve first and then during the improvement you might find some inspiration that may lead you to paint new canvases.
Going to exhibitions is another way of overcoming the art block this is because you are able to see what people are painting and you can get new ideas from the art also by talking to the artist in the exhibitions may help you get inspired to paint new things.
Sometimes artist block may be due to boredom or just seeing the canvas for long you can just have a break and have a distraction like going swimming or playing football after some time you will be able to overcome the block.


This product is not currently available.
To help you find what you're looking for, see similar items below.
This product has not been rated yet.
0 reviews (Add a review)
Monique dreams of being a nun, but right now she is a nurse, caring for a frail old man. Unknown to her, this old man is the great painter Henri Matisse. When Monique draws a sketch, they set off on a creative journey that ends in the creation of the dazzling Matisse Chapel – the artist’s final masterpiece. When the sun’s rays creep into the chapel, its pale interior turns into a fantastic sea of blue and green light!
- From a bestselling series celebrating the world’s greatest artists
- Based on the real story of Claude Monet and his young nurse Monique
- Illustrated with a mix of photo reproductions and colour illustrations
- Laurence Anholt has twice won the Nestlé Smarties Gold Award
This product has not been reviewed yet.


Are you Thinking of Painting?
Whether you want to update your home’s interior, transform your kitchen cabinets or add curb appeal to the exterior of your home, 5 Star Christian Roofing and Remodeling will get you where you want to go.
We offer an array of services related to painting in Keller, TX, we’ll work on siding or drywall, and we take pride in our high-quality work and exceptional customer service. Contact us at (817) 350-9873 today to get started!
House Painters In Keller, TX
5 Star Christian Roofing and Remodeling offers full service painting in Keller, TX that you can rely on. We are specialists in exterior painting, interior painting, residential painting, and commercial painting. We proudly service the greater Dallas-Fort Worth area, including Fort Worth, Plano, Frisco, McKinney, Flower Mound, Southlake, Keller, and all surrounding areas. Our team of professional painters is fully insured, and we always treat your property as if it were our own, where the job isn’t finished until you’re satisfied. Estimates are always free, so let us know how we can help you with your next project! You can even call us when you need a roofing inspection. Just dial (817) 350-9873!


Current Art Work, Painting, Contemporary Fine Art, Art, kunst, kulture, malerei, Drawing, Arte, Peinture
Thursday, March 22, 2012
'Postcard to Norway - Three Dancers'
'Postcard to Norway - Three Dancers'. Ink and watercolor on paper, 4.5" x 6.5", another painting for the #twitterexhibit. This is another small study of a project that I've been working on for the past couple of months. If you're in Moss, Norway for the Twitter exhibit, stop by to see it!
Artist and Architect, desert dweller working in Phoenix, AZ and the High Desert region of Southern California.
My work includes 2D art in various media and contemporary architecture emphasizing materiality and fluid, interconnected spaces.
Some of the artwork you find here may still be available for purchase. If you would like to commission artwork, purchase any art from my blog, or discuss an architecture project that you may have coming up, please send me an e-mail and tell me about your interest.


Sold as a set - Artwork has deep jewel tones paints with areas of glitter and glass. Glass adds texture and depth. These paintings are each 15 x 30 inch gallery wrapped canvas' finished with a resin protective topcoat. On the back of the painting is the title, date poured, and artist's signature. Perfect for your home, office, or as a gift for any occasion. Comes with a Certificate of Authenticity and free hardware to hang your painting. All efforts have been made to show the true colors in this painting. However, colors vary due to the resolution differences in monitors and other devices used to view this website. Acrylic Mixology Art, LLC reserves all production rights.
top of page
bottom of page


Tania Denton studied Fine Art Painting at Central Saint Martins and Chelsea College of Arts, and she was, until 2014, an Associate Lecturer in Fine Art (drawing and painting) for the University of the Arts London. Her work has been exhibited at Creekside Open 2015 (selected by Lisa Milroy), The Union Club, Soho (2017 and 2019), and at Flowers Gallery, Cork St (2018 and 2019). She was on the committee for Blackhorse Lane Studios, BAGT, until 2017, and three of her paintings (‘Loaded’, ‘In the Dark’ and ‘Wreckage’) have been chosen by Contemporary British Painting for their ‘Painting of the Day’. Her work also forms part of several private collections, including Danny Katz, Christian Fredercisen and The Union Club.
Selected Works by this Artist


Rarely seen works by Freud and Bacon to go on display at Tate Britain
Rarely seen works by Lucian Freud and Francis Bacon will be part of a new exhibition celebrating how artists capture the intense experience of life in paint.
All Too Human: Bacon, Freud and a Century of Painting Life at Tate Britain will showcase around 100 works by some of the most celebrated modern British artists.
It will also bring together major works by artists including Walter Sickert, Stanley Spencer, Michael Andrews and Frank Auerbach to tell the expanded story of figurative painting in the 20th century.
Some of the major and rarely seen works by Freud, such as Frank Auerbach 1975-6 and Sleeping by the Lion Carpet 1996, which span his career, explore his studio as both context and subject of his work and show how his unflinchingly honest depictions of models became more sculptural and visceral over time.
The exhibition also looks at Bacon’s relationship with photographer John Deakin, whose portraits of friends and lovers were often the starting point for Bacon’s work, including Portrait of Isabel Rawsthorne 1966.
Earlier works by Bacon such as Study after Velazquez 1950 are shown alongside a sculpture by Giacometti, both artists having explored the enduring presence of isolated figures.
The exhibition also aims to shed light on the role of women artists in the traditionally male-dominated field of figurative painting.
Paula Rego’s autobiographical works such as The Family 1988 explore the condition of women in society and the roles they play over the course of their lives.
The exhibition also celebrates a younger generation of contemporary artists such as Cecily Brown, Celia Paul, Jenny Saville and Lynette Yiadom-Boakye.
All Too Human: Bacon, Freud and a Century of Painting Life will be at Tate Britain from February 28 to August 27.


Business and also residential painting services in New york city can help you refurnish your house or company. Paint is one of the most effective points that you can do when you are renovating because it can alter the look of the place greatly. You will certainly get to choose the ideal shade that suits the decoration of your home or business. You will be able to have an one-of-a-kind style and also feel of your place. Painting is not only minimal to houses but you can likewise use it for industrial buildings. The solutions that are offered by industrial painters are wonderful as well as can assist you obtain an attractive looking area for your service. There are several reasons you ought to work with commercial paint services in New york city. One of the most crucial reasons is that they will use you specialist residential and business painting services. They have professionals who understand how to repaint areas properly so you will certainly be able to achieve the very best feasible results. You can select a paint solutions firm based upon the prices that they use you for their services. If you are intending to employ the solutions of a seasoned painter after that you require to see to it that you are obtaining the most effective possible offer. Paint is a difficult task as well as if you want to get it done correctly after that you require to hire the very best possible specialist. If you are painting business locations after that you need to get the aid of professionals so you will have the ability to have a beautiful looking area. The residential painting services in New york city can cater to all your needs associated with paint. They have actually experienced painters who recognize exactly how to deal with big jobs. They will certainly be able to take care of any type of project, whether it is a residential or business building. When you are working with household paint services in New York then you will have the ability to obtain a range of solutions. This will certainly include painting home windows, doors as well as rain gutters. They additionally have a wide variety of flooring solutions consisting of painting ceilings, floors and wood floorings. Another crucial reason that you need to hire property painting services in New york city is that the high quality of work is of very high criterion. You will certainly be provided with excellent quality paints and also they will certainly guarantee that your job is done properly. If you are wanting to save some money when it pertains to working with painting service providers then you can do so by picking to do it yourself. You will certainly have the ability to conserve a lot of cash if you employ someone to do the painting work for you. However, if you wish to have some top quality job done after that you require to employ professional paint professionals. Commercial painting services in New York offer a wide array of business solutions consisting of paint buildings. Nonetheless, if you require to paint commercial buildings in New York then you require to look out for certain points. Commercial painting solutions in New York might also offer paint services to interior painting and outside paint along with industrial paint. Consequently, they cover a wide range of solutions which is why they are considered to be the best when it involves commercial painting in New york city.


The College of Business Administration, has hung a George Washington portrait, given by the family of an ACU alumnus, at the entrance of the Dean’s suite.
The piece of artwork, painted by Albert Gallatin Hoit, is an original replica of Gilbert Stuart’s famous Lansdowne portrait of George Washington, which hangs in the National Portrait Gallery of the Smithsonian.
“The Hoit replica was painted in 1853,” said Dean of the College of Business, Brad Crisp. “My understanding is that it traveled the nation raising money for the Mount Vernon Restoration Society.”
The painting was originally in the collection of Bill Waugh for a number of years.
Waugh was an ACU trustee and an alumnus of the university who was involved in the designing of the Mabee Business Building.
“Sometime in the eighties, he decided he would loan the painting to the university,” said Crisp. “I think when I was a student here, it hung on the wall in the atrium.”
Waugh would then take the painting back since he only loaned it to ACU. However, he died in 2015, and his wife, Liwei Waugh, decided to give the painting to COBA for good.
Waugh thought that the painting was something she should give to ACU in honor of his life. Once she had decided she would donate it, she found some of his written documents and found out that he actually wanted to give the George Washington painting to COBA.
For people who do not know much about Bill Waugh, he was the founder of Taco Bueno, which began in Abilene and spread to different areas in Texas as well as Arkansas, Kansas, Louisiana, Missouri, New Mexico, Oklahoma and Colorado.
He had also founded Crystal’s Pizza, Casa Bonita, and Burger Street.
“Having this picture is a nice nod to somebody who has had a big influence not only on this building and ACU, but also to his legacy as an entrepreneur.” Said Crisp
Crisp also said jokingly, that somewhere along the way he will expect selfies with George to be happening.


If you have never thought about painting your interior doors I hope you will consider it after seeing some pretty dramatic and beautiful door colors here. There are two things in a room that I believe often get overlooked.
- Ceilings- I’ll talk more about the ceiling in another post.
- Interior doors.
Interior doors are a pretty common element in every home with varying styles of course but they often get forgotten when pulling together the overall design concept. Lumping them in with the overall trim paint color. The average homeowner will spend hours analyzing paint colors for the walls but never give doors much thought. Why? Paint is an easy DIY project and offers us instant gratification. So let’s start thinking about doors. Painting is easy and inexpensive, it’s also a low commitment project because if you don’t like it you can repaint it.
If you are looking for a way to add style yet want to stay neutral in your overall color palette. I recommend Black, Grey or Navy Blue. Classic colors= Classic results.
This one is from a recent remodel I did. The doors were all flat panel and it did not make sense to buy all new doors, so I had molding applied to them and then painted them with SW Black Fox paint in Semi-Gloss.
A quick tip on how to paint your interior doors
I hope you are feeling inspired to paint your doors now. Which colors would you pick? I’d love to hear what you have to say.
For more information on home decor, DIY and other design related posts I’d love to have you follow me on any of my social networks.


How can I purchase your artwork?
There are 2 ways to bring home a beautiful painting you really love.
You can check out the paintings currently available on this webstore
Can you help me visualize a painting in my home?
Absolutely! Please take a photo of your room and send it to email@example.com. I will digitally place the painting onto your blank wall for you to preview.
Do you offer custom paintings?
Absolutely! Commissions (custom paintings and jewelry) are the most personal experience I have with my art collectors. We will collaborate to create a custom painting in the exact size, colors and feeling for your unique space.
If a painting you love already sold, commissioning is a great option. Or perhaps you are really inspired by a painting in my shop but you’d prefer an original in custom dimensions and colors.
How do I start the commission process?
When do you release new paintings?
I don’t have scheduled release dates so the best way to find out about new collections is by joining my newsletter. Sign up for my Newsletter below and receive a free gift when you do!
Will you hold a painting for me?
I offer flexible payment plans so you can claim your favorite painting before anyone else while being conscientious of your budget. I mark the painting as sold when I receive your deposit. You receive the artwork when your payments are complete. Easy!
How do I start a payment plan?
Email me at firstname.lastname@example.org about your new painting and I’ll set up a plan that makes sense for you.
How are your paintings finished?
All my original art works are created with archival inks and paints and are sealed with multiple coats of varnish, to protect from light and dust. My art works on paper should be carefully removed and immediately framed for safekeeping.
Do I need a frame?
I work on both Canson paper and gallery wrapped Canvas. Paper pieces require a frame to protect them. Canvas paintings come wired, ready to hang without a frame. Canvas frames are optional and can be provided.
Do you offer frames?
Some of my paintings I have frames for and are ready to additional purchase. If you would like a frame please email me at email@example.com and I will guide you to the frame for your piece.
Shipping within the continental US is included in my painting prices. Jewelry shipping will be calculated at check out.
Jewelry orders placed Monday through Friday (excluding holidays) will be processed and shipped within 2-5 business days once credit card authorization and verification have been obtained. Orders placed on Saturdays and Sundays will begin processing the following business day. All customers will receive a confirmation email with tracking information when the order has shipped.
My art comes in premium packaging and is delivered with tracking ID. Customer signature will be required for your satisfaction and security.
Please note that due to the specific handling of my art work all painting order will processed and shipped within 7-12 business days.
ALL SHIPPING CHARGES ARE NON-REFUNDABLE. NO EXCEPTIONS.
Please note that artwork may be subject to duties, taxes and/or fees according to your country’s regulations. Please consult your local customs office for more details about duties and taxes. For a shipping cost estimate, please contact me at firstname.lastname@example.org
Orders and Cancellations
An agreement for Empty Canvas Art, DBA (“Seller”) to sell goods to you (“Purchaser”) is made when we accept your order. The description of goods, price and applicable tax are agreed on between Purchaser and Seller when order is placed.
Placement of an order is a binding agreement. Once placed, all orders are considered final and may not be changed or cancelled. Seller reserves the right to cancel any order due to unauthorized, altered, or ineligible use of offer or payment and to modify or cancel this promotion due to system error or unforeseen problems.
All sales are final. Exceptions are made in case of any damage incurred during shipping. If this happens, please contact me within 3 days of receiving your artwork to discuss solutions.
Please let me know how I can help! Contact me directly at email@example.com.
© Copyright 2020 Empty Canvas Art
All images, paintings, products and content on www.EmptyCanvasArt.com and affiliated social media platforms are property of Empty Canvas Art. No resale or reproduction rights are transferred with purchase.


Leader of the Delft School of Dutch Baroque art and one of the most consistent Dutch Realist artists of the mid/late 17th-Century, Vermeer is primarily noted for his domestic interiors, lit by a window on the left, and typically containing a girl or young woman engaged in some relatively unimportant task: see for instance, Woman with a Pearl Necklace (1662-64, Gemaldegalerie SMPK, Berlin). These pictures are characterized by yellow, blue and grey colour pigments , a cool light, a beautifully serene sense of balance, order and - above all - intimacy.
After the hiring of Johansson, other major casting decisions quickly followed, beginning with the addition of English actor Colin Firth as Vermeer.  Firth and Webber, both of a similar age and background, spent significant time discussing Vermeer's personality and lifestyle in the period leading up to the beginning of filming.  While researching the role, Firth realised that Vermeer was "incredibly elusive as an artist."  As a result, unlike Webber and Johansson, Firth chose to read the book to gain a better grasp of a man of whom little information existed on his private life.  Firth sought to "invent" the character and discover his motivations, and ultimately identified with the artist for having a private space in the midst of a bustling family. Firth also studied painting techniques and visited museums carrying Vermeer works.


Mar 23, 2021
By Christine Ross
A Banksy painting honouring Britain’s health workers during the pandemic has sold for a record $29M Canadian.
The artwork Game Changer by the mystery street artist first appeared on a wall at a hospital in southern England in May. The black-and-white picture depicts a young boy sitting on the floor playing with a nurse superhero toy.
At the time, the hospital said Banksy left a note for workers there saying: “Thanks for all you’re doing. I hope this brightens the place up a bit, even if it’s only black and white.”
A reproduction of the picture will stay at the hospital for patients, visitors and staff.
Auction house Christie’s says that proceeds from the sale will be used to fund health organizations and charities across the U-K. Officials said the sale price was a world auction record for Banksy.


Art Appreciation- 16th-21st century Pastels
About this event :
The Art Appreciation group will be visiting the exhibition of pastels at the Fondation Hermitage on Thursday, March 15th at 14:00. The exhibition was inspired by a pastel by Degas, “Les Danceurs au repos”, which was given to the Hermitage 20 years ago. Pastel is a fascinating medium, between drawing and painting, and works dating from the 16th to the 21st century, both from public and private collections feature in this wonderful exhibition.
If you would like to join us please let Margaret Ellison or Alison King know by emailing firstname.lastname@example.org.
Your host : Pmaggard


This art box is about painting landscapes using watercolors. There are 3 detailed video lessons, each approximately 20 minutes long. All of the art supplies (including a round brush, a flat brush, a palette, and a full paint set) are included!
In lesson 1, we learn how to use atmospheric perspective to create the illusion of distance in a landscape. We then practice basic watercolor techniques and paint 9 different pictures of the sky.
In lesson 2, we use atmospheric perspective to paint 6 different pictures of “land” including mountains, grass, and trees.
In lesson 3, we put it all together by painting full landscape compositions, with both land and sky, using all of the concepts learned in lessons 1 and 2.
There’s extra paper included for more practice, and when the students are ready, they can enlarge any of their sketches on 5x7 watercolor paper (also included).
to the US


Georgia O’Keefe is an artist, she does a series of close up paintings of flowers. The reason I have chosen Georgia O’Keefe, although she isn’t a photographer, I love the detail and close ups of her paintings, as in a way it represents macro photography, which I am using in my work. When looking at her images, I really liked the colour she incorporated in her paintings, as she for example, painted a yellow flower up close. She thought about where the shadowing would be if it were a real flower in the sun, she also thought about the tone and texture pf the flower, whether the tones would be natural or bold. I really liked how she did this, as I want to use her ideas within my own work, such as, changing the tones of the images within Photoshop, but only slightly so the image still looks natural in its element.
Her paintings remind me of macro photography, being the reason I chose her, as she shows in her paintings the detail of each flower, however it may not be in depth detail but it’s enough to make the painting look beautiful. Her images are quite simple, like Robert Mapplethorpes images, however, they are eye catching as she makes them look unique in their own way, as she thinks about the colours or tone that she is using throughout the whole painting, which makes it stand out so much and catch the eye of her viewers.


TWO local artists have an exhibition on at Newcastle Library this month which features their landscape paintings. Friends Jonathan David Heenan and Bertie Spiers have produced a variety of works, many of which feature local landscapes, including the Mourne Mountains and the Annalong valley. The art has been in the library gallery since 30 October and will be available to view during library opening hours through to Friday (10 November).
Newcastle resident Jonathan’s works in the exhibition are primarily paintings and pastels. “The Mournes would be the predominant theme,” he said. Jonathan got into doing art during his years boarding at Friends’ School in Lisburn. “You had access to the art rooms and you could see what other people were doing. That’s probably where I learned art,” he said. Although he has a Bachelor’s degree in Maths from Queen’s University, about six years ago, he decided to get back into art. He did a Foundation degree in Art at Belfast Met which he found “extremely beneficial” In addition to working at an afterschool club where he helps the children make artistic creations, he now teaches art classes in Newcastle and Killyleagh, sells his art at local artisan markets and recently travelled to Canada to do some art there. “I think when you go away your brain opens up and you are much more free,” he said. He can also be seen creating his art at local coffee shops. “My current artist studio is usually [Caffe] Nero. Sometimes people will see me there,” Jonathan said. The other artist in the exhibition is Bertie Spiers, a beef cattle farmer who lives just outside Maghera. This is the first time he has had his art exhibited in a show like this, although he has sold some paintings before to people who saw his art in his own house. His theme for the exhibition is mostly landscapes that he has done in watercolours. “I like the spontaneity of watercolours,” he said. “You sort of let the paint and water do the painting for you.”
Bertie said that he tries to create a sense of “atmosphere” in his paintings, and especially enjoys trying to capture sunsets in his art. He said he has enjoyed doing art from a young age, influenced by his mother, who was quite a good artist, and continued after he left school at Castlewellan High School. “I was always interested in art,” he said. As he was busy with farming and family commitments, he had not done much painting in the last 10 years, but got back into it in February of this year. He said painting is a wintertime hobby for him. “When the dark nights come in, I can do it. In the summertime, you see too much you should be doing [on the farm],” he said. He hopes to continue making art, both on his own and with his nine grandchildren, who he says are “exceptional” artists. “All the grandchildren seem to have a knack for it,” he said. For more information about the art exhibition, people can visit Jonathan’s Facebook page, www.facebook.com/JonathanDavidPortraits.


Bob Ross was a legendary painter whose art was mimicked for years by television audiences on PBS.
As original paintings by Ross have been notoriously hard to find, one recent sale has piqued the interest of his fans.
Modern Artifact recently listed the first painting Ross ever made for television in 1983. The painting, known as “A Walk in the Woods,” is set on an 18-by-24-inch canvas. The painting includes a “happy little tree,” bushes, and a path that “wanders.” In other words, it is your typical Ross painting.
“It is exceedingly rare to find any Bob Ross episode pieces, and this is a one-of-a-kind opportunity to own the very first one,” Modern Artifact wrote in its product description. “Although Bob Ross paintings have become highly sought after by collectors, the market is still emerging. ‘A Walk in the Woods’ is a museum-worthy piece that will set the standard for the continued development of the Bob Ross art market.”
If you want the painting, however, be prepared to spend big money. It is currently listed for $9.85 million.
According to a 2019 New York Times feature, three paintings were made for each episode of “The Joy of Painting.” Ross would paint one for reference, a second one for a television audience, and a third painting used afterward for instructional books, the New York Times reported.
With the advent of streaming TV, Ross’ popularity has seen a resurgence in recent years. Ross’ first episode of the “Joy of Painting” can be viewed on YouTube.
Modern Artifact has sold numerous other Ross paintings. It currently has one other Ross painting for sale. It has his “Row Boat on the Beach” painting from Season 24 of “The Joy of Painting” listed for $250,000.
Ross died in 1995 at age 52 after hosting 31 seasons of “The Joy of Painting.”
Trending stories at Scrippsnews.com


Sorrento Summer Program
Grand Hotel Cocumella
Via Cocumella, 7
Telephone: +1 410 225 2378
Fax: +1 410 225 2229
Home Campus Web site: http://www.mica.edu/
Italian Program Web site: http://www.mica.edu/Programs_of_Study/International_and_Off-Campus_Programs/Summer_Travel_Intensives.html
Summer painting and drawing course based in Sant’Agnello/ Sorrento on the Bay of Naples. Founded in 1991.
This fully accredited four-week program taught by two MICA faculty focuses on interpreting the landscape and townscape of Southern Italy through painting and drawing, while simultaneously integrating the rich artistic and cultural heritage of the area into a meaningful Italian experience.
A blend of slide lectures, critiques, and weekly field trips complement outdoor painting and drawing. Housing and meals are provided.
The full scope of creative approaches is possible – from observational landscape painting to personal interpretation based on the unique local imagery. Students work independently to develop a portfolio of directed work.


Michael Gahagan is a professional artist and tutor specialising in landscapes, wild life and pet portraits. Michael uses various mediums including watercolour, pastel, oils and acrylics. Michael is passionate about helping others develop their artistic skills and delivers art courses for holiday companies in Greece, Spain, Italy and Morocco.
Michael also runs residential Painting and Sketching courses on the Isle of Bute. One of his key passions is “plein air” sketching and painting and he is regularly seen around Bute sketching its beautiful land and seascapes.
Blue Roof Cottage
Arran from Scalpsay
Hebridean Washing Day


Notes on the reverse indicate this is student artwork, 1962. The artist named Gerald A. Woods, who dated these 1962, was a working professional artist in Pittsburgh PA for much of his life.
Hinged mat measures 30″ x 20″ when flat. A monochromatic blue tone Time Machine painting (10 x 15″) on one side, and four (5 x 7.5″) paintings split between Time Machine and War of the Worlds. $65.


Here at Ancient Wisdom we are delighted to see our new and existing customers.
To book an appointment, please call on 01142 729 165, hit the online chat or send us an email.
Add some elegance and culture to your store with our range of Buddha Paintings. Handmade with passion and love with the finest canvas and natural wooden frames by Balinese artisans and craftsmen therefore each one is unique signed by the painter.
Your Buddha Paintings will arrive ready to hang on the wall, perfectly packaged, ready to brighten the walls of your customer’s home, yoga studios, gift shops. The spectacular attention to detail gives the painting the realism and beauty.
This Buddha Painting will help to create a relaxing and calming touch to any space. They are available in 14 different designs and sizes. This is great gift idea for relatives and friends. Each panel has a back hook already mounted on the wooden frame ready to hang out of box.
Order your Buddha Painting now, limited stock.


View the latest sparco racing seats and steering wheels at rallysportdirectcom we offer customer reviews, product videos, and free shipping. Sparco paints (s) pte ltd is a company that offer 2k polyurethane acrylic clear,828 auto refinish,838 auto lacquer,acrylic wall coating,automotive paints,concrete repairs. Sparco automotive paint auto lacquer 838 auto lacquer 828 hibuild lacquer 868 acryl 66 metal primer red oxide 2k polyurethane acrylic clear lacquer (2 pack. The sparco 4 point harness belt features a 2 lap belt and 3 shoulder straps, 4 fastening points and the center fixing with professional buckle and built in load spreader waist pad.
Sparco paints (s) pte ltd is located at 15 tuas st s(638452. Sparco paints (s) pte ltd is located at sparco paints, 15 tuas street, tel 6265 1188, view sparco paints (s) pte ltd location, products and services on streetdirectory map. Spanco is the leading american manufacturer of overhead workstation cranes. Welcome to sparcolux paints we have been supplying top quality paints and coatings to the south african market for over 35 years through our branches in the cape and kwazulu-natal.
Sparco paints, us i confirm this is a personal project inquiry and not a promotional message or solicitation. Online shopping for automotive from a great selection of body, interior, paints & primers, weather stripping, pinstriping tape & more at everyday low prices. Pit stop usa sells sparco auto racing shoes, sparco auto racing gloves, sparco auto racing shoes and more. Manufacturer and exporter of automotive paints, industrial paints, decorative paints, concrete repairs importer of paint roller, brushes and wood p.
Introduction sika paint industries (pvt) ltd lahore is the manufacturer of the leading brand sparco commonly known by its trademark sparco paints in the domestic and international market. Flamestop manufactures high-quality fire retardant sprays and applications for wood, fabric, and more officially approved by the us air force and navy. Download and print color charts and color checklists for the main decoart product lines.
Sparco body paint race suit please support my patreon for more cool exclusive content like this instagram:. Paint dealers | sparco paints (s) pte ltd (singapore) sparco paints (s) pte ltd in singapore, singapore classified as paint dealers. Sparex is a global supplier of replacement tractor parts, accessories & machinery parts our extensive range of parts covers all major tractor brands, makes & models. Thank you to the iracing community for making my first version of this suit the #1 most-used paint on iracing i wanted to get this done asap for the new template some small differences from the past version, but i think it looks great on the new model. Sparco packaging tape dispenser red and black reduces hand fatigue using an ergonomic and grooved handle offers durability. Sparcolux paints has served the south african market since 1980 via branches in three of south africa's provinces: kwa-zulu natal, the eastern cape and the western cape.


Exhibitions of paintings by Ilya Repin.
The exhibition is dedicated to the birthday of the artist, on 5 August. Firstly solved simultaneously to demonstrate to the public the entire collection of paintings available in the Museum, four paintings and five graphic works. Picture "Beggar. Girl-fisherwoman", which was written in 1874 and purchased Irkutsk patron V. P. Sukachyov during his stay in St. Petersburg from the author himself. The picture claimed the Tretyakov gallery, but it managed to leave it in Irkutsk. Exhibition of paintings by Repin will last until the end of August. September 1, all art will be placed in the vaults with the exception of "Beggar", which will continue to be presented in the hall of Russian art of the 19th century.


Dope Supreme 400ml spray paint
Finish: Semi Matt
Lacquer Base: Alkyd
Valve-System: Dual Pressure
Stock Cap: comes with a cap
Dope Supreme is the highest quality spray can in the Dope range.
The can features a high and low-pressure system with a new formulation, quicker drying time and excellent coverage over the whole colour range.
It’s formulated with quick-drying, alkyd resins and the highest quality pigments.
This paint is designed for industrial use, domestic use, craftwork, ﬁne arts, and in short, anywhere that requires a spray paint of the highest quality!


LAGOS – Beginning from September 8 to March 13, 2022, British-Nigerian painter Tunji Adeniyi-Jones will hold his first solo show in the UK at Charleston, the Sussex farmhouse home and studio of the Bloomsbury set artists Vanessa Bell and Duncan Grant.
Comprising entirely of new works, the exhibition accompanies the recreation of Grant’s first solo exhibition from 1920, which opened at the Paterson-Carfax Gallery on Old Bond Street in London, and includes 30 paintings, some of which have never been seen before.
The exhibition will be the first one-man show of Grant’s work since he died in 1978.
Parallels have been drawn between Grant’s and Adeniyi-Jones’s vivid colour palettes and their dynamic, expressive treatment of the body. Adeniyi-Jones explains: “The figures in my work are expressions of my identity and there is something very rewarding about using the body as a vehicle for storytelling. This is also something I really admire and appreciate about Duncan Grant’s work, his exploration and focus on the physical form.”
However, Adeniyi-Jones’s take on Modernism has been described as a distinctly West African one as his colour palette is influenced by the oranges, yellows, scarlets and fuchsias that appear in Dutch batik designs found in West Africa, while his powerful, sinewy figures tackle the perception of the black body within Western painting, particularly its emphasis on physicality.
According to Susan May, White Cube’s global artistic director, staff at the gallery first came across Adeniyi-Jones’s work in 2017, having seen his work in New York. “We have followed the development of his practice ever since,” she says. “The evolution of his painterly vocabulary, with increasingly sophisticated compositions and palette, point to an artist who is intent on expanding the language of his work.”
Conversations began with the gallery last year while Adeniyi-Jones was still living in London. He has since moved to the US, where his paintings continue to be shaped by “travel, movement and cultural hybridity”, according to the artist who is also represented by Morán Morán in Los Angeles.
White Cube will hold its first exhibition of Adeniyi-Jones’s work in Bermondsey in November, which will feature a suite of new paintings and works on paper.
Duncan James Corrowr Grant (21 January 1885 – 8 May 1978) was a British painter and designer of textiles, pottery, theatre sets and costumes. He was a member of the Bloomsbury Group. He is best known for his painting style, which developed in the wake of French post-impressionist exhibitions mounted in London in 1910.
He often worked with and was influenced by, another member of the group, art critic and artist Roger Fry, as well as painting landscapes and portraits, Fry designed textiles and ceramics.


I am delighted to share with you that once again I will have the honour of showing my work at Roy's Art Fair!!!!
This time we will be at the wonderful Truman Brewery on Brick Lane. I will be showing alongside 95 other Artists and am currently painting up a storm in preparation.
Follow me on Instagram @ donnaloiolart and see what work is underway. Drop on by in October from 3rd to 6th and say hello. I am at stand number 64 in Room 2.
I look forward to seeing you.


A winter scene will be painted with Rene Bush, a certified Wilson Bickford Trained Teacher. The Class will be held on Friday, November 15th 6pm-9pm. Cost will be $30.00. All materials will be provided. Bring a box to carry your artwork home. This is a wet on wet oil painting method
Class size is limited to 12. Register at the Constableville Library or call Dorothy at 315-912-0020 or Rene at 315-286-9102.


So, its time to plan the baby room. Well, lets be honest, I have been planning different set ups since the pregnancy test read "+"
When we thought it was a girl I fell in love with a somewhat random color scheme. My sister had two vases in her kitchen window that were sea glass green and a beautiful plum color. Boom Done, that's the baby room theme... or so I thought. So we bought a few paint samples and tried them out. I was originally thinking of painting the room a light Sea Glass color:
We started with the three on the left... added in the next two a few days later
Don't worry, I painted on multiple walls :)
Well, we decided we didn't love any of them. The top left was too bright, the two bottom left were too muted. The two right ones were "OK" but we didn't love, so off to Lowe's and Home Depot.
Where we found several more paint swatches
We only hung up the ones we liked, there are about 10 others on the floor.
Well, abort mission. We are not "Teal Wall People" So I decided grey was the way to go. We will paint the walls grey, then I can add in the teal and plum and it will be wonderful.
We started with the biggest patch in the middle - Baby Seal.
Too Dark. So we tried the two left ones... too light. (I feel like Goldilocks) then I grabbed the grey from our Master Bathroom which is on the right. I loved it but it was "too boring, too grey" for Jason. I think he wanted something with a blue undertone or something. Regardless, here are our walls:
Well about this time we found out we were having a little boy. After the initial shock, my thought was "oh, good thing we decided to switch to grey for the baby room." I am a sick individual with planning problems. Well, we started searching and found a bedding that is not TOO baby, too animal-y, too colorful and over the top, it is just right for us. It is cute, fits the color scheme I was still hoping for (minus the plum), and both Jason and I agreed on it!
Freaking cute, right?!?! So we have decided to paint the room a grey that's close to the grey in this pattern and accent with fun, bright pops of Teal and Green. (This is not the best picture, the colors of the fabric are much brighter than they appear here)
So... this past Saturday we spent a few hours painting our new baby room:
A calming grey, or at least that's how I feel. It is clean looking, adds some interest to the walls but isn't screaming a color at me, I love it.
We still need to remove the last remaining furniture as nothing currently in this room is going to stay except the Owl Sheet set and the green chair cushion we just bought for our future rocking chair.
Terrible lighting but SO cute... at least to me!
Thoughts so far?


With an auction circuit hungry for both new names and figurative works, Polish painter Ewa Juszkiewicz’s stardom is no surprise. This week at Christie’s 21st Century Evening Sale, her 2019 painting Portrait of a Lady (After Louis Leopold Boilly) sold for $1,560,000. This was Juszkiewicz’s first seven-figure auction result. Though her path toward that price was swift.
In December of 2019, Almine Rech announced that they would represent Ewa Juszkiewicz, and she subsequently had two solo exhibitions with the gallery in London and then in Paris. Around the same time, Gagosian also hosted a solo exhibition of Juszkiewicz’s art-history-inspired paintings in New York and also began representing her. Juszkiewicz’s million dollar lot from earlier this week came from the 2020 Gagosian show.
Following these primary market milestones, Juszkiewicz made her auction debut at Sotheby’s in London in March of 2021. Her 2012 painting In the Park sold for $147,622 over a $27,420 estimate. In her second auction season, fall of 2021, Juszkiewicz has six artworks come on to the block, all of which sold over estimate with hammer ratios soaring to as high as 18.0.
Jusciewicz’s paintings now reside in the collections of institutions worldwide. Including a number of museums in her native Poland as well as the ICA Miami, the Long Museum in China, and the Musée d’Art Moderne de Paris. In the context of other popular artists like Flora Yunkhovich, Jusciewicz’s success illustrates the contemporary interest in artists that look to history.


Floral Canvas on 3/24/18 from 12-3 PM
Welcome the start of spring with this spring floral canvas painting workshop. No experience is necessary! Participants will use acrylic paints to create their own composition using shading and highlights. They may also choose to change the color of their table and/or flowers. All supplies are included in the price of the workshop. Light refreshments will be served. Please click here to read workshop policies.
About the Instructor
I believe everyone has an artistic ability and I hope that you take one of my painting workshops to discover yours! I am a certified art teacher who has taught in Moorestown Township and Gloucester County College. To read my full biography, click here.
A Whole New Light
328 Harding Highway
Elmer, NJ 08318
I always have a great time with Kim. She helps you if you have a hard time with any part of the painting. Everyone leaves feeling like they are an artist because of Kim's encouragement. - D.M.


If you don't want to watch the video read on.
So today I am going to tell you what you need to make a miniature ruin. First you need to get some paint brushes, get a fine tip paint brush that is still a bit thick, get a medium sized paint brush, and a large paint brush.
On to the paints, you need to get 4 main colours, white, black, dark brown, and mustardish. There are several other colours, yellow, blue, green, red, and orange are the ones you need, try to get at least two shades of this colour.
A bubbly type of foam is required, as you can just use your fingers to shape the ruin out.
Always remember, be resource full, and never buy miniature ruins.


Compressors and Air System Components
A compressor is a mechanical device that increases the pressure of a gas by reducing its volume. Compressors are widely used in the automotive repair industry for spraying paint. When it comes to spraying paint, the choice of compressor and air system components highly affect the air consumption and pressure supplied to the spray gun. To get the most from your painting work, invest in high quality components. Call 248-628-2501 or visit Steve's Oxford Automotive today for all your compressor and air system component needs.
Mixing Systems and Stocking Plans
For shop owners, we offer mixing systems and stocking plans for shops. Paint mixing systems will help you address your customer's mixing needs effectively while the stocking plans will help you manage your auto body shop's stock effectively. Call or visit Steve's Oxford Automotive in Oxford, MI 48371 today for the latest auto body shop supplies.
Spray Guns and Equipment
Spray guns and equipment are the gear required to complete a painting job successfully. The quality of painting equipment used will influence the results. For this reason, always use high quality spray guns and equipment. For quality painting gear (manual spray guns, automatic spray guns, air compressors and other painting equipment), visit or call 248-628-2501 Steve's Oxford Automotive today.
VOC Tracking on Shop Mixing Systems
In the United States, Volatile Organic Compounds (VOC) is calculated to demonstrate compliance with an air quality permit. Due to the large amount of paints and solvents used during painting, most facilities find it difficult to track VOC. At Steve's Oxford Automotive, we will help you with all your VOC tracking needs. If you have a facility that uses paints and other solvents and have difficulties tracking VOC, call 248-628-2501 or visit Steve's Oxford Automotive today. We feature VOC tracking tools that make reporting quick and easy.


I paint a lot of the landscapes that I see as I’m hiking … sometimes it’s the view I get from the summit but other times it’s little tiny details, small landscapes that are kind of hidden. It always strikes me that as you climb the mountain, there are various different stages to it and the landscape changes really dramatically as you’re going up and it doesn’t feel like a straight uphill.
I met Ellie Moore on the misty peaks of the Lake District while we fought against the rain and the wind to keep a conversation about our common interests: writing, painting, Scotland, the 18th century and the Jacobites…
Ellie Moore, based in Yorkshire, has been painting and exhibiting her work since an early age. She went to study art in Florence before studying Fine Arts and Creative Writing at Lancaster University. She has organised exhibitions with another podcast guest, Jessica Elleray. Through her intricate miniatures and vibrant landscapes, Ellie shows her love for hiking and nature. Her large-scale paintings, such as The Aurelians – a recreation of an 18th-century room that, thanks to the magic of perspective, invites the viewer to step inside – serve as a link between her art and the stories she wants to tell through writing.
In this interview Ellie and I discuss the connections between writing and painting. We also talk about how travelling and, more specifically, walking, influences the creative process.
Connect with Ellie:


Jan Holthoff’s ‘Frozen Gestures’ (2013)
Comprising a series of painterly explorations, Jan Holthoff’s images chart a landscape of gestures, capturing the fluctuating light and rhythm of their urban surroundings. Stepping out from the artist’s studio, the streets of Bushwick, Brooklyn stretch haphazardly into the distance. Under a wide sweep of azure sky, lofts and warehouses dissolve into a patchwork of brick facades and metal roll-gates traced by the looping arcs of spray-painted graffiti. Nature here becomes an experience of mobility and space, a sensory landscape that unravels in all directions amidst a shimmering haze of asphalt and concrete.
Born in Duisburg, Germany in 1977, Holthoff’s paintings channel a playfulness that mitigates the sober formality of the artist’s education at the Düsseldorf Kunstakademie, notably under the mentorship of the Swiss painter Helmut Federle. This formal rigor is discernible in the artist’s paintings, which engage with the thematics of a craft still firmly indebted to the legacy of mid-century Art Informel and Abstract Expressionism.
Holthoff cites Joan Mitchell, Willem de Kooning, Jaspar Johns and Christopher Wool as a triumvirate of artistic influences; to these one might also add Cy Twombly, although the absence of text- crucial to the semantic operation of that artist’s work- denotes an important distinction. By contrast, Holthoff’s paintings are more purely abstract.
The interweaving of abstract and representational themes initiated in Holthoff’s early paintings gives way to a more subtle dissolution of structure and form in the artist’s most recent ‘Frozen Gestures’ series. The paintings exhibited here explore a vocabulary of formal techniques, notably in the layering of surface effects to achieve textural variety. While the handling of paint and the apparent looseness of its application suggest a degree of unchecked spontaneity, there is also a sense of deliberation in these works, as in the superimposition of compositional forms. Indeed it is this mediation between expressive impulse and exercised restraint that makes these paintings so visually satisfying; these are images at the cusp of harmonic resolution, the gestural traces of their execution frozen in time.
Hung portrait-style, these vertical images are leading us to reflect upon the interrelationship of subject, medium and process. As paintings they register in both directions- as markers of the artist’s material trace, just as they simultaneously summon something outside of themselves like illusion and space. Painting consequently assumes a more conceptual definition, hinging on a notion of confrontation between artist and canvas in which the distinction between subject and object effectively dissolves.
While the intrusion of language provides the most evident marker of a conceptual turn in painting, its absence is not to say the medium retreats into itself. The paintings present here are works of expressive depth and formal intelligence, revealed through the skillful handling of color and balance of compositional structure. Each image offers a moment of reflection in which the eye is never still but rather dances from one event to the next; their verticality confronts us and we in turn peer inside and beyond their many surfaces.
Ultimately, Holthoff’s works affirm the view that painting still holds a capacity for expressive revelation.
William Helfrecht is an independent curator and critic based in NYC. He received his MA in Modern Art from Columbia University.


I work from my studio in Harwell Village, Oxfordshire where I paint, print, draw and teach. I have a BA (Hons.) in Fine Art and an MA in Art Education as well as a PGCE in Art and Design.
I work in a variety of media, but as a member of the UK Colour Pencil Society I especially enjoy using this medium to create my ever-growing 'Squashed' series of drawings. I exhibit regularly but also welcome visitors to my studio where other paintings and work in progress can be both viewed and purchased.


- Custom Oil Painting from Photo x
- Custom Charcoal Drawing from Photo
- Custom Colored Drawing from Photo
- Custom Mixed-Media Oil Painting from Photo
- Custom Pencil Drawing from Photo
- Custom Oil Painting from Photo
- Custom Watercolor Painting from Photo
- Digital Portrait Painting on Canvas
- More Tags/Subjects
guitar accessory - Custom Oil Painting from Photo
Select a product, upload a photo, and we'll find the best artist to paint "guitar accessory paintings". You can browse guitar accessorypainting samples from real customers and artists.
Instapainting lets you get your photo painted or drawn by a real artist, starting at just $49.Just upload a photo and we automatically match you with an artist suited for your order who ships you the artwork. Most orders are delivered to your door within 3 weekswith expedited shipping. This gallery showcases real orders from real artists and customers.
Amy Champlin from Homer,
★★★★ • The artist deserves 5 stars for talent; however, communication was not as expected. I was not provided an image at all until it was finished and there were some changes that I didn't get to make. The artist was timely and I am satisfied with the end product. This was my first time using this site and have learned a few things along the way.


I love making things for my daughter for her birthday. This year, with everything else that went on I didn’t get to take on a bigger project like I did last year, but decided to paint her a picture to hang in her room. I fond this image online and I just knew that she would love it in her room. I paint a canvas black since I couldn’t find a black one in the size that I wanted. I then used a fine point paint marker to trace the image onto the canvas before painting. Of course now I just need to get around to actually hanging it in her room, but other than that I would say it came out awesome.


How to do the Best Interior Designing
When you are in your house and you chance to look around I am sure that you would like to have it look new and more fresh and that is why you need to have the interior painting redone. When you want to do something then you need to do it at home and that is why you will look in your house and you will think of painting it so that it can look more decent and more superior interesting and more beautiful such that you will proud of it even for you to bring in the visitors into it. When you want to do something you need to make sure that you need to do the most of the research so that you can be able to the best of the painting and that which will be celebrated by your family you need to make sure that you are more informed of what you are doing and this why you need to make sure that you want to make sure that you have the best.
When you are planning to do the contractor then you need to make sure that you have your best and you need to have the best contractor so that you can leap big from the painting and that is why you need to make sure that he or she is available. You need to make sure that you have the best climate when you have the best temperature so that the paint can stick to the best way so that it will not take long and you need to make sure that you have the best paint in the interior of the house and that is why you need to be very observant. The way you need to the painting you need to use the list time as soon as possible you need to be through with the painting because after all you have your time that you need to be the one and your family enjoying the painting you have the time that you need to do the painting here.
When you are doing the interior of the house you need to make sure that you have the best and you have chosen these right colors and that is what we all want so that we can have our houses made to homes since we have the best from them. If you want to do the interior painting of the house then you need to do the best timing so that it can be even cost effective to you.
More reading: more tips here


Derek Phelan has been working as a painter and decorator for over 20 years. His aim is to satisfy his customers and make sure they are happy with the work carried out. He is based is Nothing Hill Gate and works throughout London. He offers a competitively priced service, bespoke to your needs. Specialising in a variety of paint finishes and wall coverings, from traditional oil based paints to low odour quick drying water based paints. Derek Phelan has developed an impressive catalogue of clients over the years, here are a few Lord and Lady Kalms, Nicky Clarke MBE, David and Samantha Cameron.
From basic decorating to bigger projects, contact Derek Phelan for free quotations and advice.


Our experienced and detail-oriented interior painters will work with you to create a look that perfectly suits your home. We take care to ensure that each and every detail is accounted for, so you can rest assured that your painting project will be handled with the utmost care and professionalism.
The Interior Painting service can help you transform your home into the home of your dreams. By removing old or peeling paint, our team can help give your walls a fresh, new look. We use only the highest quality paints and materials, so you can be sure your home will look great for years to come.
Our Interior Painting service is the perfect choice for your next painting project. Our experienced and skilled professionals will work diligently to ensure that your project is completed to the highest standards. We pride ourselves on our strong work ethic and commitment to quality, and we are dedicated to providing the finest painting service possible.
We offer a wide range of painting services, and we can cater to any needs or requirements you may have. We use only the highest quality materials and paints, and we are dedicated to providing a superior level of service. We understand that your home is your biggest investment, and we are
Don't just take our word for it
Proudly Serving Springboro & Surrounding Areas
Your message was sent successfully. We’ll send you a text or give you a call soon.


Leonardo da Vinci (1452-1519), the famous Italian painter, took a friend to criticize his masterpiece of the 'Last Supper,' and the remark of the friend was, "The most striking thing in the picture is the cup!"
The artist took his brush & wiped out the cup, as he said, "Nothing in my painting shall attract more attention than the face of my Master!"
“When we put God first, all other things fall into their proper place or drop out of our lives. Our love of the Lord will govern the demands on our time, the interests we pursue, and the order of our priorities.” - Ezra Taft Benson.
Bible says: "Love the Lord your God with all your heart, with all your soul, with all your mind, and with all your strength." (Mar 12:30 NET).


Rochester, MN Painters
Pompeii Painting Inc
Pompeii Painting Inc is a professional painting company that provides excellent services to Rochester, MN and the surrounding areas. With over 30 years of experience, we have built our business on honest, lasting relationship with our clients by providing personal attention to all of their interior and exterior commercial painting needs. We have the experience, knowledge and tools needed to get the job done right quickly and efficiently and will go above and beyond your expectations for complete customer satisfaction.
Learn More About Pompeii Painting Inc:
- Interior painting
- Exterior painting
- Wall coverings
- Electrostatic painting
We also have a new in-house spray booth for finishing of doors, cabinets, trim and special finishes.
Contact Pompeii Painting Inc today at 507-288-8494 for all of your Rochester, MN painters needs. Also visit us at www.pompeiipainting.com.
Call To Schedule An Appointment


Cabbies in the Laurentians
by John Douglas Lawley, (1906-1971)
(oil on canvas, 20"X24")
Fine Art Painting Visual Art
Douglas Lawley (1906 - 1971)
John Douglas Lawley was born in 1906 in Glace Bay, N.S. After attending Mount Allison and McGill universities, Douglas Lawley began his career as a teacher, specializing in Latin. He settled in Montreal, marrying in 1927 and first became interested in painting in 1937, studying under Agnes Lefort in Montreal and also studying at the American National Academy.
He signed his paintings LAWLEY – painted two main subjects, both sought after by collectors. The first subject shows scenes in and around Montreal, particularly focusing on the colourfully-dressed cab drivers and horses that carried people around Mount Royal. Winter scenes depict horse-drawn sleighs, while others show horse-drawn carriages.
The second subject was the wild ponies on Sable Island, off the coast of Nova Scotia. His Sable Island ponies are simple in composition, tracing the movements of the wild horses across the white sands and grassy sand dunes. The strong colours of the deep blue water and voluminous white clouds provide context and contrast to the ponies.
As a painter, Douglas Lawley seemed to keep apart from the art scene in Montreal and Canada; he wasn’t a member of artist associations.
However, he is considered one of Nova Scotia’s best artists, and interest in his works has slowly grown in the Maritimes and other parts of Canada. He died in Montreal in 1971.


> project page: LET US WHISPER OURSELVES FREE
> Unique Artwork, painting
> dimensions 78 x 40cm (89 x 42cm), triptych, signed on bottom right, original
> “LUWOF no.4” is available for purchase as an Unique Artwork. The original painting is made with acrylic on hahnemuhle paper 300gsm. The artwork presents one protective layer of satin varnish. The artwork is signed by the artist on front bottom right side with black ink. The work is also signed, stamped and have a unique identification numbered on the back side. Additionally, we can provide a dedicated Certificate of Authenticity, signed by the Artist, indicating that you have purchased an original unique artwork.
> NFT version on Ethereum ERC-1155 blockchain also available on OpenSea


Painting a new room or repainting an old one can be a thrilling experience; after all, you’ll be totally changing the room’s dynamic. When it comes to painting and decorating, though, many people are concerned about the wall colour and are unsure how to choose it. Take a look at the tips on how to select a wall colour below before recruiting painters and decorators. When the painting contractors come to paint the place, you’ll be relieved to know that the colour is exactly what you want.
Chips of paint
Gathering paint chips is the first step in painting and decorating a new space. You’ll find a wide range of options at your nearest paint or hardware store. Choose colours that you not only like, but that you can mix and match with a number of other things in the room (i.e. curtains, furniture, rugs, etc.). Professional painters and decorators will be able to assist you in this area if you employ them.If you wish to learn more about this, visit GSD Painting and Decorating Contractors.
Make a colour scheme
When painting and decorating a new room, you’re not likely to use a single colour throughout. The colours that will make up the space, including the walls, ceiling, and accessories, are referred to as a colour palette. Professional painters and decorators are experts at putting together a well-flowing colour palette; however, there are many websites that provide pre-made colour palettes for you to choose from.
Give It a Shot
Purchase a small can of it and paint a small section of the wall before hiring painters to paint your room. Paint looks different depending on what room it’s in due to a number of factors such as natural light and the other colours in the room, as any painting and decorating professional would agree.
Painters and decorators also draw inspiration from nature or from items they enjoy. Look for inspiration in places like paintings, photographs, or scenery outside your home when determining what colour to have painting contractors paint your room or home. The possibilities are infinite with the ability to colour match every colour.
When painting a room, it’s common to want your personality to shine through. If you’re a bubbly and outgoing person, for example, pick bright colours like orange, yellow, or green. This is a perfect way to guarantee that when the painters finish the job, you’ll like the colour. After all, we all adore ourselves!


Here at Paint Spray Tools, we have an extensive range of paint spraying equipment; in fact, we have all that a professional decorator or tradesman will need.
Our collection includes items such as Airlessco electric airless pumps, paint spray machines , turbine spray kits, airless spray guns , HVLP spray guns, cordless paint sprayer guns and much more, and we also have a variety of associated accessories that you will need. Supplied by a range of leading manufacturers, you’ll find our paint spray equipment at highly competitive prices.
With the impressive collection that we have here at Paint Spray Tools, you can be confident that you’ll find the tools that you need, within your individual needs and budgets. As a leading firm, we have chosen this spray paint equipment so that we provide the very best for our customers, and we’re confident that no matter what you’re looking for, you’ll find in our collection as we stock the very best quality products.
Decorating using paint spraying equipment is something that is becoming increasingly popular, as it is cost effective and you’ll reap the rewards, both financially and in terms of completion time. In addition to this, the finish will also look better too.
Don’t be afraid to just get in touch with us here at Paint Spray Tools; we’re a friendly team with an equally user friendly website.
Using our extensive knowledge, we’ll provide professional advice and guidance- without the pushy sales pitch.
If there’s anything you need to know regarding paint spray equipment, just call one of the team on 01767 640888 or email firstname.lastname@example.org - it's that simple.
Whenever you see the it means that product is of incredible value. Things are so much easier when you have the right tools for the job you are carrying out, and with our range of spray painting equipment, you’ll easily find the paint sprayer you need.


I havent had the time to paint pumpkins in a couple of years now. I decided to try and get some done in between orders…This one is of a charactor in the movie Resident Evil – Nemesis.
♥♪ ♥¸.•*´¨´¨*•.¸ ♥♪ ♥♥♪ ♥¸.•*´¨´¨*•.¸♥♪ ♥♥
You can ‘like’ my Facebook page of tattoo designs here:
Tagged: , pumpkin paintings by Denise A. Wells , Pumpkin paintings for halloween , pumpkin painting ideas , cool pumpkin paintings for the family , scary pumpkin paintings , DIY pumpkin paintings , easy pumpkin painting ideas , werewolf pumpkin painting , horror movie pumpkin painting , scary evil terrifying pumpkin paintings , detailed pumpkin paintings , professional pumpkin painting instructions , colorful pumpkin paintings , Silent Hill , Pyramid Head , horror movies , Resident Evil , Resident Evil Nemesis , Resident Evil movie , Resident Evil 2 , New Resident Evil , Denise A. Wells , Denise A. Wells artworks , Denise A. Wells paintings , Denise Wells , Acrylic paintings on real pumpkins , Silent Hill movie


David Ladley is an artist of thirty years’ experience living on the Gold Coast and became involved in the “Touched by Polio” Exhibition through his contact with fellow artist and contributor, Roslyn Dux.
“I found this such an interesting project to paint. In fact my wife is also an artist so she got involved in painting the cast too. So I signed it for both of us.
We decided to pick the flowers concept on a contemporary style, a la Matisse, bright colours sort of thing.”
After completing a business career as creative director of a major advertising agency, David now concentrates solely on painting. He has painted in USA, England, New Zealand and of course Australia. David is also a former President of Royal Queensland Art Society Inc (Gold Coast).
David has held numerous solo exhibitions with many paintings now in private collections. Many of his paintings have won competition prizes. New paintings can be commissioned.
Click to view more of David’s art work on his website.
Please click on the picture below to see more photographs and a video of David’s “Touched by Polio” art work
A la Matisse


A Warhammer 40,000 blog by Faolain. Featuring Dark Angels, Eldar, and Tyranids.
Monday, February 15, 2010
Another Painting Challenge...Failed
Last week I was hoping to finish painting my Tervigon by today...well it didn't happen. I only have the black and blue left to highlight but there simply aren't enough hours in the day. I was hoping to enter it painted into Warpshadow's contest, but I just had to submit the unpainted build. Hopefully I'll get it done by the end of this week.