Can you create abstract art using colored pencils?
Q. And what are the other coloring tools you can use to color abstract art? Wat type of pen do you need?
Asked by WZ C - Sun Mar 23 04:01:30 2008 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Yes you can use colored pencils and anything else you like. Really, anything. The abstraction has to do with the lack of representation in the art itself, not with your particular medium. The medium is in fact where you can draw your attention if you like. Abstract art can happen in two and three dimension so you don't have to limit yourself to pens and pencils. Find a medium that you enjoy and start from there. You don't need anything fancy or expensive either. For example, simple crayons would do.
Answered by Luna - Sun Mar 23 04:14:13 2008
Q. And what are the other coloring tools you can use to color abstract art? Wat type of pen do you need?
Asked by WZ C - Sun Mar 23 04:01:30 2008 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Yes you can use colored pencils and anything else you like. Really, anything. The abstraction has to do with the lack of representation in the art itself, not with your particular medium. The medium is in fact where you can draw your attention if you like. Abstract art can happen in two and three dimension so you don't have to limit yourself to pens and pencils. Find a medium that you enjoy and start from there. You don't need anything fancy or expensive either. For example, simple crayons would do.
Answered by Luna - Sun Mar 23 04:14:13 2008
Where is a good place to sell abstract art in California?
Q. I live in the central coast of California and want to sell my abstract art work there. Does any one know of a venue close to me?
Asked by grstroup2000 - Wed Jan 24 21:00:51 2007 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. SANA--Monica blvd
Answered by john g - Wed Jan 24 21:19:28 2007
Q. I live in the central coast of California and want to sell my abstract art work there. Does any one know of a venue close to me?
Asked by grstroup2000 - Wed Jan 24 21:00:51 2007 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. SANA--Monica blvd
Answered by john g - Wed Jan 24 21:19:28 2007
Who are the 'big names' in abstract art and are there any defining books on the subject?
Q. I am writing an essay on the subject of abstract art for my art history class. I know this is a huge topic! Feel free to enlighten me about the subcategories/movements within abstract art also. :)
Asked by fauxby - Fri Oct 19 21:38:20 2007 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. There's a huge amount of abstract artists out there - the term abstract is more of an umbrella term and can comprise many different types of art, e.g. abstract expressionism. See Jackson Pollock, Kazimir Malevich, Mark Rothko, Wassily Kandinsky, and so on. For a defining book, I'd recommend 'The Story of Art' by E. H. Gombrich. It goes from prehistoric times right up to recent times, and is a bestseller. There's been something like 17 editions of it, so that should tell you how successful it is. Also, have a look at Robert Hughes' 'The Shock of the New'. It's an interesting introduction to a complex subject. Try Thames & Hudson publishers - they make a lot of short introductory texts to the world of art. As do Taschen. Good luck with… [cont.]
Answered by lyndsayc1984 - Sat Oct 20 10:05:47 2007
Q. I am writing an essay on the subject of abstract art for my art history class. I know this is a huge topic! Feel free to enlighten me about the subcategories/movements within abstract art also. :)
Asked by fauxby - Fri Oct 19 21:38:20 2007 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. There's a huge amount of abstract artists out there - the term abstract is more of an umbrella term and can comprise many different types of art, e.g. abstract expressionism. See Jackson Pollock, Kazimir Malevich, Mark Rothko, Wassily Kandinsky, and so on. For a defining book, I'd recommend 'The Story of Art' by E. H. Gombrich. It goes from prehistoric times right up to recent times, and is a bestseller. There's been something like 17 editions of it, so that should tell you how successful it is. Also, have a look at Robert Hughes' 'The Shock of the New'. It's an interesting introduction to a complex subject. Try Thames & Hudson publishers - they make a lot of short introductory texts to the world of art. As do Taschen. Good luck with… [cont.]
Answered by lyndsayc1984 - Sat Oct 20 10:05:47 2007
How to Get The Best Abstract Art in South Florida?
Q. I'm in South Florida and am looking to purchase some abstract art. Where can I go to get the best pieces? Are there any websites that I can buy from? I would really like to be able to look at some pieces before I make a purchase. Do you know of any organizations of galleries in the South Florida area that send out newsletters?
Asked by Abigail W - Mon Jul 21 04:59:50 2008 - - 1 Answers - 2 Comments
A. I am sure they have plenty of art galleries in South Florida. Visit them. Lots of place have a gallery walk (a lot of galleries schedule openings for the same evening), look if your place has something like that. And what's the best is in the eye of the beholder...
Answered by tigris - Mon Jul 21 09:18:00 2008
Q. I'm in South Florida and am looking to purchase some abstract art. Where can I go to get the best pieces? Are there any websites that I can buy from? I would really like to be able to look at some pieces before I make a purchase. Do you know of any organizations of galleries in the South Florida area that send out newsletters?
Asked by Abigail W - Mon Jul 21 04:59:50 2008 - - 1 Answers - 2 Comments
A. I am sure they have plenty of art galleries in South Florida. Visit them. Lots of place have a gallery walk (a lot of galleries schedule openings for the same evening), look if your place has something like that. And what's the best is in the eye of the beholder...
Answered by tigris - Mon Jul 21 09:18:00 2008
What do you like best about abstract art?
Q. What do you like best about abstract art? In particular Jackson Pollock?
Asked by Unicorn - Sat Jul 4 14:11:10 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I like seeing the way the artist has altered the familiar, adding or subtracting until I can barely recognize the subject... sometimes it's quite impressive. With Pollock, I mostly appreciate his process.. I've seen many videos and read many articles and books about him. The way he created his pieces combined with his personality and personal live in general is really intriguing. It makes me stand and consider his work a bit longer than others with whom I'm not quite as familiar... He's as abstract as his work to me (although he's technically an abstract expressionist). *
Answered by Jason H - Sun Jul 5 02:10:25 2009
Q. What do you like best about abstract art? In particular Jackson Pollock?
Asked by Unicorn - Sat Jul 4 14:11:10 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I like seeing the way the artist has altered the familiar, adding or subtracting until I can barely recognize the subject... sometimes it's quite impressive. With Pollock, I mostly appreciate his process.. I've seen many videos and read many articles and books about him. The way he created his pieces combined with his personality and personal live in general is really intriguing. It makes me stand and consider his work a bit longer than others with whom I'm not quite as familiar... He's as abstract as his work to me (although he's technically an abstract expressionist). *
Answered by Jason H - Sun Jul 5 02:10:25 2009
Who did this abstract piece and who else does abstract art like this?
Q. Who did this abstract piece and who else (other artists) does abstract art like this where images are hidden in shapes, i really like it.
Asked by karl fords - Mon Jan 14 16:24:44 2008 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. It almost looks like Savador Dali's work. I like it too. Later...I found it! I went back to the original link you posted & dug into it a little deeper. This was done by Liubov' Sergeevna Popova. Here's a link to the website that I found.
Answered by Sumeraine - Mon Jan 14 17:17:24 2008
Q. Who did this abstract piece and who else (other artists) does abstract art like this where images are hidden in shapes, i really like it.
Asked by karl fords - Mon Jan 14 16:24:44 2008 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. It almost looks like Savador Dali's work. I like it too. Later...I found it! I went back to the original link you posted & dug into it a little deeper. This was done by Liubov' Sergeevna Popova. Here's a link to the website that I found.
Answered by Sumeraine - Mon Jan 14 17:17:24 2008
What style of art, other than abstract, is Paul Klee most famous for?
Q. I know Paul Klee did abstract art, but how do I define his style more closely?
Asked by -tay- - Tue Jun 30 09:39:48 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Klee a German born in Switzerland,was originally considered to be a member of the German Expressionist group. But over time due to the subject matter and images that he used in his paintings became associated with the Surrealist movement.
Answered by Debonair - Tue Jun 30 11:08:16 2009
Q. I know Paul Klee did abstract art, but how do I define his style more closely?
Asked by -tay- - Tue Jun 30 09:39:48 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Klee a German born in Switzerland,was originally considered to be a member of the German Expressionist group. But over time due to the subject matter and images that he used in his paintings became associated with the Surrealist movement.
Answered by Debonair - Tue Jun 30 11:08:16 2009
How do you understand abstract art?
Q. Can someone explain how to "understand" abstract art? I really don't get it. It is a bunch of shapes. For example, Black Square by Kazimir Malevich is literally a black square. How can some art followers look at it and say things like, "It symbolizes man's struggle to find food in the wilderness." Maybe I'm just dumb, but I don't see it.
Asked by edgar - Fri May 12 14:41:04 2006 - - 15 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I think that people who draw conclusions about something like this are just saying what they feel about the piece, or someone else put the idea in their head. For an entire group of people to say that a plain black box means the same thing to everyone in that group is a bunch of B.S. I feel that you perceive it to be however you want to, they're your eyes and your brain so what ever it means to you is what it is. If some artist wants it to mean something in particular, than they should give the piece a title that has something to do with the topic. I went to art school and believe me I had major problems with these art students who thought they were above and beyond because they could find deep meaning in a line of red paint on on a piece… [cont.]
Answered by pacoficha - Fri May 12 14:55:01 2006
Q. Can someone explain how to "understand" abstract art? I really don't get it. It is a bunch of shapes. For example, Black Square by Kazimir Malevich is literally a black square. How can some art followers look at it and say things like, "It symbolizes man's struggle to find food in the wilderness." Maybe I'm just dumb, but I don't see it.
Asked by edgar - Fri May 12 14:41:04 2006 - - 15 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I think that people who draw conclusions about something like this are just saying what they feel about the piece, or someone else put the idea in their head. For an entire group of people to say that a plain black box means the same thing to everyone in that group is a bunch of B.S. I feel that you perceive it to be however you want to, they're your eyes and your brain so what ever it means to you is what it is. If some artist wants it to mean something in particular, than they should give the piece a title that has something to do with the topic. I went to art school and believe me I had major problems with these art students who thought they were above and beyond because they could find deep meaning in a line of red paint on on a piece… [cont.]
Answered by pacoficha - Fri May 12 14:55:01 2006
is it cheesy that im in to vintage and abstract art?
Q. i have been an artistic unique person my whole life. i have always been into things other people consider weird. like collecting animal skulls (great for anatomy) old jewellry, things from the garbage. recently ive been getting into 60's vintage art deco type stuff. i have collected quite a few odd pieces and im proud of them all and love each one and the story behind it. nothing i own coordinates at all and i like it that way. is it cheesy to be into this type of collecting/art?
Asked by creepout - Thu Apr 17 08:03:11 2008 - - 7 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I'm into the same stuff. Whenever the whim catches me I'll do a found art composition. And I recycle and reuse all kinds of things in creative ways. It's tough when others don't share your tastes. Right now I have a 1930's radio cabinet. Big wonderful piece furniture and I can't use it right now and no one else wants it. I have to free up some space because I can clutter a house quickly. There's something special when you can find beauty and wonder in things and places others just overlook. I think it's only cheesy when it's so bizarre that no one else is with you and you become a minority of one or your art gets in the way of your life -like the one man who collected so much stuff he structurally damaged his home and made it unlivable.… [cont.]
Answered by brianjames04 - Thu Apr 17 08:20:50 2008
Q. i have been an artistic unique person my whole life. i have always been into things other people consider weird. like collecting animal skulls (great for anatomy) old jewellry, things from the garbage. recently ive been getting into 60's vintage art deco type stuff. i have collected quite a few odd pieces and im proud of them all and love each one and the story behind it. nothing i own coordinates at all and i like it that way. is it cheesy to be into this type of collecting/art?
Asked by creepout - Thu Apr 17 08:03:11 2008 - - 7 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I'm into the same stuff. Whenever the whim catches me I'll do a found art composition. And I recycle and reuse all kinds of things in creative ways. It's tough when others don't share your tastes. Right now I have a 1930's radio cabinet. Big wonderful piece furniture and I can't use it right now and no one else wants it. I have to free up some space because I can clutter a house quickly. There's something special when you can find beauty and wonder in things and places others just overlook. I think it's only cheesy when it's so bizarre that no one else is with you and you become a minority of one or your art gets in the way of your life -like the one man who collected so much stuff he structurally damaged his home and made it unlivable.… [cont.]
Answered by brianjames04 - Thu Apr 17 08:20:50 2008
What are some good websites for abstract art?
Q. I like creative art. I'm also looking for some websites with cool graffiti letters.
Asked by XgoinGiveitToYa - Sat Jun 28 20:17:15 2008 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. You can Try www.deviantart.com for abstract art... and heres some graffiti fonts...
Answered by TX3089 - Sat Jun 28 21:05:36 2008
Q. I like creative art. I'm also looking for some websites with cool graffiti letters.
Asked by XgoinGiveitToYa - Sat Jun 28 20:17:15 2008 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. You can Try www.deviantart.com for abstract art... and heres some graffiti fonts...
Answered by TX3089 - Sat Jun 28 21:05:36 2008
What am I missing about abstract art?
Q. I am often turned off by it because I don't see it taking any real skill and I usually don't buy into the explaination of it or the hidden meaning behind it or the inspiration for it. I often feel that it's the artist who can come up with the best story to explain it that makes the most money or gets the most attention. Am I wrong? If so, What makes a great abstract painting?
Asked by Evol - Thu Apr 10 21:31:35 2008 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. are you talking about art that looks less real than a photograph or do you mean art that is not a picture of anything? once people were able to take photographs to record reality, there was no need for artists to focus on the technique of realistic representation. when photographs were only in black and white, artists were experimenting with color and focusing less on realistic line and shape. van gogh and monet for example since then, some artists moved away from representing or copying things in the world to experimenting with the elements and principles of art. there are lots of things in nature that are like abstract art, think about how beautiful clouds can be, even when they don't look like something else. or a pattern of bare tree… [cont.]
Answered by gr8rt1 - Thu Apr 10 22:47:44 2008
Q. I am often turned off by it because I don't see it taking any real skill and I usually don't buy into the explaination of it or the hidden meaning behind it or the inspiration for it. I often feel that it's the artist who can come up with the best story to explain it that makes the most money or gets the most attention. Am I wrong? If so, What makes a great abstract painting?
Asked by Evol - Thu Apr 10 21:31:35 2008 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. are you talking about art that looks less real than a photograph or do you mean art that is not a picture of anything? once people were able to take photographs to record reality, there was no need for artists to focus on the technique of realistic representation. when photographs were only in black and white, artists were experimenting with color and focusing less on realistic line and shape. van gogh and monet for example since then, some artists moved away from representing or copying things in the world to experimenting with the elements and principles of art. there are lots of things in nature that are like abstract art, think about how beautiful clouds can be, even when they don't look like something else. or a pattern of bare tree… [cont.]
Answered by gr8rt1 - Thu Apr 10 22:47:44 2008
Why does the abstract art cross boundaries?
Q. The art with wings has brought many cultural images to the canvas. The art with eyes has brought the world into focus. There was no reason for the oriental images but they came to introduce the world inland.
Asked by s7e7v7e7n7 - Wed Mar 19 08:57:43 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I reckon the word abstract kinda says it so far as when you abstract something you are removing a part of the whole. That part is then unbound.
Answered by Regwah - Thu Mar 20 09:24:12 2008
Q. The art with wings has brought many cultural images to the canvas. The art with eyes has brought the world into focus. There was no reason for the oriental images but they came to introduce the world inland.
Asked by s7e7v7e7n7 - Wed Mar 19 08:57:43 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I reckon the word abstract kinda says it so far as when you abstract something you are removing a part of the whole. That part is then unbound.
Answered by Regwah - Thu Mar 20 09:24:12 2008
Why does abstract art sell for as much as figurative art?
Q. This has always puzzled me. Why does abstract art sell for as much as, or more than, figurative art? Whenever I go into an art gallery or art auction I'm always blown away by the price tag put on the abstract art there. Much of the work is very simple, so much so that someone just starting out with art could have created it. As an illustrator I've had to spend literally thousands of hours practicing to get my skills where they are today. I find it disheartening to see abstract pieces selling for as much (or more) than pieces which obviously have years of effort and dedication behind them. I feel it cheapens the artist's efforts to consider their work as equal. Is that wrong? Why is abstract art not cheaper?
Asked by Simon C - Sat Aug 4 21:14:25 2007 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Interesting question...I think part of the blame lies with the consumers of the art itself. Abstract art is seen as much more fashionable than figurative, more traditional style painting. So the yuppies are willing to pay much more! Even the Academies, traditionally a sort of Mecca for all aspiring artists, have become omewhat dated over the years. Also, just because there is obviously years of dedication behind some of these figurative works, it doesn't necessarily mean that there is little effort in abstract works - just that it is less obvious. I have to say, however, that some of the stuff nowadays is tripe, to put it politely. Many of the winners of the Turner Prize are so worthless it's unbelievable...
Answered by lyndsayc1984 - Sat Aug 4 22:06:53 2007
Q. This has always puzzled me. Why does abstract art sell for as much as, or more than, figurative art? Whenever I go into an art gallery or art auction I'm always blown away by the price tag put on the abstract art there. Much of the work is very simple, so much so that someone just starting out with art could have created it. As an illustrator I've had to spend literally thousands of hours practicing to get my skills where they are today. I find it disheartening to see abstract pieces selling for as much (or more) than pieces which obviously have years of effort and dedication behind them. I feel it cheapens the artist's efforts to consider their work as equal. Is that wrong? Why is abstract art not cheaper?
Asked by Simon C - Sat Aug 4 21:14:25 2007 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Interesting question...I think part of the blame lies with the consumers of the art itself. Abstract art is seen as much more fashionable than figurative, more traditional style painting. So the yuppies are willing to pay much more! Even the Academies, traditionally a sort of Mecca for all aspiring artists, have become omewhat dated over the years. Also, just because there is obviously years of dedication behind some of these figurative works, it doesn't necessarily mean that there is little effort in abstract works - just that it is less obvious. I have to say, however, that some of the stuff nowadays is tripe, to put it politely. Many of the winners of the Turner Prize are so worthless it's unbelievable...
Answered by lyndsayc1984 - Sat Aug 4 22:06:53 2007
how to depict scale and proportion in abstract art?
Q. I have to identify the principles of design through a painting i chose at the MOCA Museum. I chose the painting "Mantis" by Sam Francis. Since this is an abstract piece of work, how do I do this?
Asked by needaname - Sun Dec 13 22:49:25 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Whether this is representational or abstract there are some obvious signs. Scale and proportion are always relative to other objects within a piece and may also include the canvas size. One element will be larger or smaller than another. If there is only one object the canvas size will have a stronger role in conveying scale and proportion. A small dot could be small or massive depending on the canvas dimensions.
Answered by M T - Sun Dec 13 23:23:22 2009
Q. I have to identify the principles of design through a painting i chose at the MOCA Museum. I chose the painting "Mantis" by Sam Francis. Since this is an abstract piece of work, how do I do this?
Asked by needaname - Sun Dec 13 22:49:25 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Whether this is representational or abstract there are some obvious signs. Scale and proportion are always relative to other objects within a piece and may also include the canvas size. One element will be larger or smaller than another. If there is only one object the canvas size will have a stronger role in conveying scale and proportion. A small dot could be small or massive depending on the canvas dimensions.
Answered by M T - Sun Dec 13 23:23:22 2009
from a christian point of view, is abstract art wrong?
Q. I happen to like abstract art because I can use my own imagination in interpreting the piece.
Asked by cool_in_07 - Fri Jul 14 14:34:31 2006 - - 12 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I would think that realistic art would be more blasphemous than abstract art, since it actually looks like what it is representing and is therefore more like an idol. plus abstract art, to me, represents emotions more than actual objects.
Answered by ashenputtel - Sat Jul 15 10:25:55 2006
Q. I happen to like abstract art because I can use my own imagination in interpreting the piece.
Asked by cool_in_07 - Fri Jul 14 14:34:31 2006 - - 12 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I would think that realistic art would be more blasphemous than abstract art, since it actually looks like what it is representing and is therefore more like an idol. plus abstract art, to me, represents emotions more than actual objects.
Answered by ashenputtel - Sat Jul 15 10:25:55 2006
What exactly is abstract and modern art ?
Q. What exactly is abstract and modern art ? what is the difference between abstract and modern art?
Asked by metro s - Sun Sep 24 05:15:35 2006 - - 6 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Abstract would be not fitting a form. Like abrstract photography deals alot with closeups of odd testures and patterns. Modern art is current day. I will show some examples below first link is abstract almost modern with its form though second is a perfect example of modern. I wish I had more to show you to get a true feel of modern. However I feel the images in image search doesn't show many true* modern art paintings.
Answered by Labatt113 - Sun Sep 24 05:30:31 2006
Q. What exactly is abstract and modern art ? what is the difference between abstract and modern art?
Asked by metro s - Sun Sep 24 05:15:35 2006 - - 6 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Abstract would be not fitting a form. Like abrstract photography deals alot with closeups of odd testures and patterns. Modern art is current day. I will show some examples below first link is abstract almost modern with its form though second is a perfect example of modern. I wish I had more to show you to get a true feel of modern. However I feel the images in image search doesn't show many true* modern art paintings.
Answered by Labatt113 - Sun Sep 24 05:30:31 2006
Coloring sheets art abstract art sheets for older kids?
Q. I am a 6th grade teacher and for free time i need to print some time saving coloring sheets, but not kid like more like abstract with lines and of older things that pre-teens could work on Please anything would work Thanks
Asked by xoxo no ol - Sat Jul 26 22:03:46 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Just Google "abstract colorings" and lots of results appear. I printed stuff off from the following websites: Mandala patterns are interesting to color. Oddly enough, quilt patterns make great coloring pages Geometric coloring:
Answered by DizzyUpTheBlonde - Sat Jul 26 22:39:31 2008
Q. I am a 6th grade teacher and for free time i need to print some time saving coloring sheets, but not kid like more like abstract with lines and of older things that pre-teens could work on Please anything would work Thanks
Asked by xoxo no ol - Sat Jul 26 22:03:46 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Just Google "abstract colorings" and lots of results appear. I printed stuff off from the following websites: Mandala patterns are interesting to color. Oddly enough, quilt patterns make great coloring pages Geometric coloring:
Answered by DizzyUpTheBlonde - Sat Jul 26 22:39:31 2008
What is the difference between representational art and abstract art?
Q. please, explain very briefly.
Asked by Curious Sarah - Wed May 23 02:31:37 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. You should say "figurative" not representational. They both, in modern art, cover the same aspect of the artist's soul. The purpose is in fact to transmit an emotion, and whatever figurative or non-figurative does not really matter. What matters is, is the emotion there ? As a painter I do both, howevedr I prefer figurative so far. But the picture of a nice cristal, for example, or stalagmites : is it figurative or not ? If you don't know, you will find its 'abstract' but in reality, does it matter ?
Answered by jacquesh2001 - Wed May 23 07:17:16 2007
Q. please, explain very briefly.
Asked by Curious Sarah - Wed May 23 02:31:37 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. You should say "figurative" not representational. They both, in modern art, cover the same aspect of the artist's soul. The purpose is in fact to transmit an emotion, and whatever figurative or non-figurative does not really matter. What matters is, is the emotion there ? As a painter I do both, howevedr I prefer figurative so far. But the picture of a nice cristal, for example, or stalagmites : is it figurative or not ? If you don't know, you will find its 'abstract' but in reality, does it matter ?
Answered by jacquesh2001 - Wed May 23 07:17:16 2007
I am looking to challenge myself with a unique visual abstract art project?
Q. can anyone make any suggestions or at least let me know what your current class art project is because i already graduated, but i create art workk on the side for fun. I like to do everything by hand so i am not looking for any graphic art projects. JUST drawing and creating with regular pencil and colored pencil right now. you can even get creative and make it up. I was thinking of something using transparent, translucent, monochromatic, analogous, split complimentary, or whatever, etc. Thanks
Asked by Laurie - Fri Jan 8 12:33:36 2010 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
Q. can anyone make any suggestions or at least let me know what your current class art project is because i already graduated, but i create art workk on the side for fun. I like to do everything by hand so i am not looking for any graphic art projects. JUST drawing and creating with regular pencil and colored pencil right now. you can even get creative and make it up. I was thinking of something using transparent, translucent, monochromatic, analogous, split complimentary, or whatever, etc. Thanks
Asked by Laurie - Fri Jan 8 12:33:36 2010 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
What are the latest trends in visual abstract art?
Q. Can you recommend the best online galleries that display this kind of painting?
Asked by Kate Alex Bahleef - Wed Jan 6 18:46:18 2010 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. minamalism
Answered by James - Thu Jan 7 19:30:25 2010
Q. Can you recommend the best online galleries that display this kind of painting?
Asked by Kate Alex Bahleef - Wed Jan 6 18:46:18 2010 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. minamalism
Answered by James - Thu Jan 7 19:30:25 2010
From Yahoo Answer Search: 'Abstract Art'
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The Game of Life Beauty of Shape: Abstract Art The Arthur Conan Doyle Collection, Richard Lancelyn Green's Bequest. Football in the City: a space in the ...
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Free photoshop tutorial how to make a Abstract Art design in photoshop 1 Take a new file of 400 pixels 400 pixels of resolution 72 dpi in the RGB mode
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Mark Yearwood: Weatherford, Oklahoma, United States: I am a Western Oklahoma . artist. painting mostly . abstract. works in acrylic. I'm not a painter who finishes a painting every day, but one who paints on most days and sometimes finishes ...
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