Monday, February 22, 2016

Architects Who Paint: Vordemberge-Gildewart

Composition No. 194, 1953
Oil on Canvas.
50cm x 60cm

Friedrich Vordemberge-Gildewart at Annely Juda Fine Art in London.
Paintings, Collages and Drawings, 1919 - 1962.
http://www.annelyjudafineart.co.uk/exhibitions/friedrich-vordemberge-gildewart

A rare glimpse of Friedrich Vordemberge-Gildewart's work on view in London. Vordenberge-Gildewart studied architecture, interior design and sculpture in Hannover and later became head of Visual Arts at Max Bill's Ulm School.

Here is a review of the exhibition on Saturation Point.
http://www.saturationpoint.org.uk/Vordemberge.html

Wednesday, February 17, 2016

Scribble Book - a distinguished guest visits the studio !

Who is that mild mannered man behind the camera ? 

Untitled, 2016
24" x 24" x 1 7/8"
Acrylic on wood panel.

Echeveria color study.

Echeveria color inspiration.

Wednesday, February 10, 2016

Scribble Book - works in progress

Untitled, Echeveria color study, 2016
12" x 9" x 1 1/2", acrylic on wood panel.

SCRIBBLE BOOK:

Saturday, February 6, 2016

Ummmm....Yes, Harvey Quaytman ! (and more from the Anderson Collection)

Harvey Quaytman, Dumka, 1987
Acrylic and rust on canvas.
38" x 38"

Harvey Quaytman at the Anderson Collection, Stanford:
https://anderson.stanford.edu/collection/dumka-by-harvey-quaytman/

Rust detail of Dumka
Acrylic and rust on canvas.
38" 38"

Gottlieb and Kline.

Adolph Gottlieb, Transfiguration III, 1958.
Oil on canvas.
90" x 60"

Philip Guston, The Coat II, 1977
Oil on canvas.
69" x 92"

Tony DeLap, Erdnase, 1985
Acrylic on canvas with wood.
79" x 82" x 3 3/4"

Detail of Erdnase, 1985

Hans Hofman, Fall Euphony, 1959
Oil on canvas.
48" x 74 1/4"

Albers, Kelly, Guston.

The Anderson Collection at Stanford:




Saturday, December 12, 2015

William T. Wiley at the Hosfelt Gallery

Wiley had his first solo exhibition in 1960. His current show at the HOSFELT GALLERY in San Francisco is a beautiful pairing of large scale abstract paintings, produced from 2010 to 2015, together with watercolors that reveal many of Wiley's on going conversations between his alter-ego characters.

Wiley's references and conversations with I Ching, the goat and the raven, drones, Moby Dick, and pharmaceuticals are revealed through text, doodles, color, and perspectival sketches. This allows for many layers of discovery in each of Wiley's works.

William T. Wiley's official website:
http://www.williamtwiley.com/

No titles for the paintings below. 
Most canvases are in the 60" x 80" range.