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c newsom

salvador dalí on what's my line - 0 views

artforum.com/...mode=large&id=20474

salvador dali game show what's my line artist art video television

shared by c newsom on 05 Apr 09 - Cached
  • c newsom on 05 Apr 09
     
    Salvador Dali on the old game show, What's My Line. It's not credited - but in the very beginning of this video one can hear Marie Osmond reciting Hugo Ball's Karawane.
Ann Darling

The Brilliant Line - 6 views

www.risdmuseum.org/thebrilliantline

engraving printmaking interactive art arthistory arteducation

shared by Ann Darling on 05 Mar 11 - No Cached
  • Ann Darling on 05 Mar 11
     
    The brilliant line, interactive on engraving from risde. video included
  • Ian Yang on 18 Mar 11
     
    Fun and informative. The video of the engraving process is a must-see.
Tania Sheko

lines and colors :: a blog about drawing, painting, illustration, comics, con... - 2 views

www.linesandcolors.com/...jean-giraud-moebius-1938-2012

lines colors blog drawing painting illustration comics art jean giraud moebius

shared by Tania Sheko on 10 Mar 12 - No Cached
  • Tania Sheko on 10 Mar 12
     
    Jean Giraud (Moebius) died 10 March 2012 
Benjamin Hansen

:::::::: N A W L Z :::::::: - 0 views

www.nawlz.com

flash comics design graphics z illustration

shared by Benjamin Hansen on 05 Jul 09 - Cached
  • Benjamin Hansen on 05 Jul 09
     
    An on line comic. The way this guy formats how he presents his comic makes this worth checking out.
Benjamin Hansen

Feric - 0 views

www.feric.com

illustration portfolio design animation artist feric

shared by Benjamin Hansen on 05 Jul 09 - Cached
  • Benjamin Hansen on 05 Jul 09
     
    This guy is awesome play around in here. His line quality is perfect.
Benjamin Hansen

Yumiko Kayukawa - 0 views

sweetyumiko.com

paintings illustration art design japanese artist Yumiko Kayukawa

shared by Benjamin Hansen on 05 Jul 09 - Cached
  • Benjamin Hansen on 05 Jul 09
     
    Yumiko Kayukawa was born in the small town of Naie in Hokkaido, Japan. The panoramic beauty of her surroundings and feelings of communication with the native animals inspired her to paint the things around her. As a teenager she also fell in love "with the energy and giddiness" of American pop-culture through her exposure to rock n' roll, film, and fashion. By the age of 16, she had debuted into the art world with a comic-book (Manga) feature. After graduating from Art school, she continued to paint, but struggled with truly expressing herself in her art. Fortunately, this frustration took a dramatic turn during a visit to Seattle where Yumi painted a picture at the request of an American friend. In comic-book style, two girls sit entwined atop a mushroom, Japanese symbols and American pop art styles melding together in lively color and bold lines. Yumi now realized her art persona - sagacious Japanese tradition in synergy with the jubilant irreverence of American pop culture. What does she see for her future as an artist? "I'd rather my paintings hang next to rock star pin-ups than on museum walls. Ultimately I want to connect with people all over the world on that level", she says with a smile. When we look at her work, it's obviously just a matter of time.
Taylor Wilson

On the Floor: Rugs & More - 1 views

caribbeaneco-living.blogspot.com/...guest-blogger-jenn.html

blog interior design interior design rug floor bedroom living room kitchen home dcor artbathroom

shared by Taylor Wilson on 06 Oct 11 - No Cached
  • Different elements go into perfecting a stylish room: a defined colour scheme, complementary home accessories, a great lighting fixture, and something on the floor, like rugs and more. There's simply no shortage of choice - from rugs in distinct patterns and textures to more unique options, here are eight fab spaces with striking floor coverings.
  • Bring the outdoors in This one-of-a-kind area rug looks like a lush backyard, with loads of bright organic colours and grassy feel.
  • Taylor Wilson on 06 Oct 11
     
    Rug is the most essential item to dress up your home. Just like wearing cloth to make yourself look sharp :-) 
aliaskajan alias

MORE is MORE :: Typography Served - 1 views

www.typographyserved.com/...302279

diigo Typography

shared by aliaskajan alias on 22 Oct 09 - Cached
  • aliaskajan alias on 22 Oct 09
     
    MORE Sometimes "More is More" and that is exactly the case with this project. Periscope came to us with a new pitch idea, trying to "brand" the idea and word "more" to their client. With no comps or skinny lines as a go-by, we…" />3d, CG, advertising, retouching
Ian Yang

The Meaning of Art - Chinese Art Introduction by Herbert Read - 1 views

www.zhuweiartden.com/...Introduction.htm

aig art chinese comparision introduction knowledge painting viewpoint

shared by Ian Yang on 26 Jan 08 - Cached
  • The history of Chinese art is more consistent, and even more persistent, than the art of Egypt. It is, however, something more than national. It begins about the thirtieth century B.C. and continues, with periods of darkness and uncertainty, right down to the present century. No other country in the world can display such a wealth of artistic activity, and no other country, all things considered, has anything to equal the highest attainments of this art.
  • Chinese technique is amazingly simple: it involves the knowledge of the use of one brush and one color—but that brush used with such delicacy and that color exploited with such subtlety, that only years of arduous training can produce anything approaching mastery. As is well known, the Chinese normally write with a brush, and a brush is as familiar to them as a pen or pencil is to us. The first fact to realize about Chinese painting is that it is an extension of Chinese handwriting. The whole quality of beauty, for the Chinese, can inhere in a beautifully written character. And if a man can write well, it follows that he can paint well. All Chinese painting of the classical periods is linear, and the lines which constitute its essential form are judged, appreciated and enjoyed, as written lines.
  • Throughout its history, then, Chinese art conceives nature as animated by an immanent force, and the object of the artists is to put themselves in communion with this force, and then to convey its quality to the spectator.
  • ...1 more annotation...
  • the most distinctive variations are due to religious influences, to Buddhism and Confucianism. No doubt, as always, these religions gave a tremendous impetus to artistic activities of all kinds. But they also did a lot of harm – Buddhism by its insistence on a dogmatic symbolism, always a bad element in art; and Confucianism by its doctrine of ancestor worship, which was interpreted in art as crude traditionalism, requiring the strict imitation of ancestral art. But in spite of these limitations, perhaps in some sense because of them, Chinese art maintains its vitality, reaching its highest development in the Song period, a period which corresponds roughly in time, and even more strikingly in mannerism, with the early Gothic period in Europe.
Ian Yang

Subscribe to ArtReview magazine - artreview.com - 0 views

www.artreview.com/subscribe

aig art artreview gallery magazine news reading uk

shared by Ian Yang on 08 Dec 07 - Cached
  • Ian Yang on 08 Dec 07
     
    The statement "Collecting Art: Everyone's at it, why aren't you?" on the cover caught my attention first then it's the news that artreview offers free, on-line magazine for your pleasure, at least for the first 6 months (I don't even know what that means!).

    - Ian

Ian Yang

Forum : Art Face Off :: View topic - Pricing Your Art - 0 views

artfaceoff.com/...viewtopic.php

aig info knowhow marketing tips

shared by Ian Yang on 31 Mar 07 - Cached
  • In general, I recommend artists price their work as low as they can possibly bear to start out. Remember, it is more important to cultivate on-going relationships with dealers and consultants than to sell one piece.
  • Ultimately, it is better for the work to be out there than sitting in your studio. I believe art is a process, a verb, not a noun. And, part of the process necessitates that the work be exhibited, purchased and appreciated by others.
  • Remember, this is just a starting point. If you are fortunate enough to have a gallery representative, they should work with you in helping to determine a realistic price for you work. Ultimately, your prices will establish themselves as you start showing your work and getting a reaction.
  • ...4 more annotations...
  • Medium, size, complexity, cost of production and previous sales history, also play important roles in determining the final sales price. But the bottom line could just as easily be determined by how much an artist is attached to a particular piece.
  • an increase in price is only justified when this balance shifts…either the demand increases, or the supply decreases.
  • the work you present publicly should all be of the highest caliber and of equal value. If you are particularly attached to a particular piece and want to price it twice as much as the other work in the show, it is better to just mark the piece sold and keep it for yourself until your work increases in value to a point where the price you want is justified.
  • * What is the number and quality of the venue of group and solo exhibitions? * Are the shows all local or spread out nationally or even internationally? * Are there any museum shows? * Does the artist have any critical published reviews? * What kinds of publications and who are the writers? * Have any catalogs been done in conjunction with any of the shows? * What is the artists sales history? * Is there a long list of collectors? * Are the collectors mainly private collectors, or are there public institutions listed? * Any permanent museum collections?
Ian Yang

General Art Business - WetCanvas! - 0 views

www.wetcanvas.com/...forumdisplay.php

aig art artists business community experience forum help info knowledge marketing

shared by Ian Yang on 25 Jun 07 - Cached
  • Ian Yang on 25 Jun 07
     
    A sub-forum of WetCanvas (a really HUGE art community) that I found particularly helpful. I just asked a dumb question like how to sign on your prints and I got 2 replies right away. Nice service! : ]

    There are sticky threads like Threads Worth Reading!, or discussions of Post Card printing companies, Do you sell digital prints of your paintings?, Free Gallery / Bio Hosting Offer Open to all artists, Ebay Sales, or poll like
ada loures

nikoloz bionika - 2 views

www.behance.net

art paint illustration inspire digital collage photography photo lines

shared by ada loures on 13 Jan 10 - Cached
  • ada loures on 30 Oct 10
     
    Nikoloz Bionika is a photographer/illustrator from Tbilisi, Georgia.
Taylor Wilson

Wall Art: Three Inspiring Artists - 1 views

www.trulia.com/...ll_art_three_inspiring_artists

wall arts inspiration design home decor accessories

shared by Taylor Wilson on 21 Sep 11 - No Cached
  • They say that beauty is in the eye of the beholder and that statement stands true. Art, one of the most basic home accessories, is completely subjective. Strong, almost defiant lines of modern abstract art can touch one person, while another can become enthralled by the intricate designs of Russian folk art. The choices are endless as the number of incredibly talented artists continues to grow.
  • Taylor Wilson on 21 Sep 11
     
    Inspiring artists for your home decor ideas!
Cor S.

30 Kickass Magneto Artworks - 6 views

www.youthedesigner.com/...30-kickass-magneto-arworks

kickass magneto 30 uprinting art illustration graphic

shared by Cor S. on 04 May 11 - No Cached
    • Cor S.
      Cor S. on 04 May 11
       
      30 Kickass Magneto Artworks
anonymous

16 Astonishingly Intricate Ballpoint Pen Art Creations | CreativeCloud - 8 views

www.cartridgesave.co.uk/...te-ballpoint-pen-art-creations

drawing blog collection inspiration

shared by anonymous on 30 Oct 09 - Cached
rooben brooks liked it
  • anonymous on 30 Oct 09
     
    These pen drawings are amazing!
  • Ian Yang on 30 Oct 09
     
    Some works are quite astonishing, considering the realism those artists attempt to achieve.
  • anonymous on 30 Oct 09
     
    I know, to render tones and shades using a ball point pen takes a lot of work, think about it, you lay down one line at a time!
jointhegrave

How to Decorate the House With Curtain String Lights? - 0 views

www.jointhegrave.com/use-with-curtain-string-lights

Curtain String Lights

shared by jointhegrave on 21 Oct 21 - No Cached
  • jointhegrave on 21 Oct 21
     
    Now decor your house for Christmas with Curtain String Lights We lined up great Curtain String Lights for your home Buy now on amazon
Ian Yang

lines and colors :: a blog about drawing, painting, illustration, comics, webcomics, ca... - 1 views

linesandcolors.com

aig animation art article artist blog cartoons digital illustration musthave review vector webdesign

shared by Ian Yang on 14 Mar 07 - Cached
  • Ian Yang on 14 Mar 07
     
    If you are a heavy reader or want to be one, this blog is perfect for you.
  • Ian Yang on 02 May 07
     
    a blog about drawing, sketching, painting, comics, cartoons, webcomics, illustration, digital art, concept art, gallery art, artist tools and techniques, motion graphics, animation, sci-fi and fantasy illustration, paleo art, storyboards, matte painting, 3d graphics
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