Pearls on the Beach Contemporary abstract seascape beach paintings of pearls in the shell and on the beach by artist Linda Paul. Medium acrylic on canvas eache painting is 24″ x 24″
You have probably heard or used
this expression yourself. It likely had something to do with playing the
very competitive childhood games that involved marbles during the first
half of the 20th century in North America.
The first marbles
were produced from stone, primarily limestone, although other materials
such as agate and alabaster were used. The manufacture of earthenware
marbles became very popular in the 1800s, and by the 1840s glass marbles
were being made in Germany.
I love the look and feel of marbles.
My eye is always drawn to the well worn, abused and damaged pieces –
they have so much more character unlike the commercial photography world
strives for the perfect product.
This exhibit shows a few marbles
that I have collected over the years from Canada, USA and Cuba. I hope
the images bring back some thoughts of your own past.
Video Installation presented at Marvin Festival 2017 which transformed the trees of Parque España, Mexico City, into huge 3D animal motion faces. The intervention goal was raising awareness about the destruction of ecosystems and animal species.
If you have planned to visit Saint-Tropez this summer, don’t miss the spectacular installation of Philippe Pastor, “The Burned Trees”, on view at the Château des Marres, in the Gulf of Saint-Tropez. “The Burned Trees” sculpture is a sensational opportunity for visitors of all ages to experience an amazing work by one of today’s most connected to earth artists.
Pearls on the Beach Contemporary abstract seascape beach paintings of pearls in the shell and on the beach by artist Linda Paul. Medium acrylic on canvas eache painting is 24″ x 24″
more info at http://www.lindapaul.com/beach-art-paintings-for-sale.htm
Lots of nice color, thanks for the submission!
Bryan Wilcox photography
Have you lost your marbles?
You have probably heard or used
this expression yourself. It likely had something to do with playing the
very competitive childhood games that involved marbles during the first
half of the 20th century in North America.
The first marbles
were produced from stone, primarily limestone, although other materials
such as agate and alabaster were used. The manufacture of earthenware
marbles became very popular in the 1800s, and by the 1840s glass marbles
were being made in Germany.
I love the look and feel of marbles.
My eye is always drawn to the well worn, abused and damaged pieces –
they have so much more character unlike the commercial photography world
strives for the perfect product.
This exhibit shows a few marbles
that I have collected over the years from Canada, USA and Cuba. I hope
the images bring back some thoughts of your own past.
http://www.f11project.com/bits-bytes/2015/5/29/upcoming-show-opening-bryan-wilcox-photography
http://www.wilcoxcameraart.com
Not Totally Negative:
Negative photography open my eyes to another side of everything – human, nature and society.
I often joke about seeing “the other world” in my negative photos.
“Not Totally Negative” creates an altered perspective by reversing colors and lights.
The result is surprisingly gorgeous and profound, if to capture the moment from the right angle.
I get it sometimes by chance, other times through careful arrangement.
Kayoumin@gmail.com
Website: https://www.facebook.com/Not-Totally-Negative-不僅止於負片-by-Kayoumin-73675899306
ANIMAL WATCHING – Video installation on trees
Video Installation presented at Marvin Festival 2017 which transformed the trees of Parque España, Mexico City, into huge 3D animal motion faces. The intervention goal was raising awareness about the destruction of ecosystems and animal species.
https://uploads.disquscdn.com/images/920afed6f3eddbd43cd49024fceef4078d37e015fec699e9e4b9d5aadf21abea.jpg
https://uploads.disquscdn.com/images/ba6f0e2e9bf26717b158ea659fb64330f3fd29c4e06d0d9bb6632b359df1c848.jpg https://uploads.disquscdn.com/images/8417b2a6bd7d9f063674fd54cb5e5e5f7a0dd7b27acbc0b90565ec1165dded9f.jpg
VIDEO LINK MOTION 3D FACES
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2y74qCn0ChY
Many thanks
If you have planned to visit Saint-Tropez this summer, don’t miss the spectacular installation of Philippe Pastor, “The Burned Trees”, on view at the Château des Marres, in the Gulf of Saint-Tropez. “The Burned Trees” sculpture is a sensational opportunity for visitors of all ages to experience an amazing work by one of today’s most connected to earth artists.
Monaco’s artist Philippe Pastor, with “The Burned Trees” artwork invites the viewer to become aware of deforestation consequences. The exhibition challenges us to see the world differently, and questions our complex relationship with the landscape. https://uploads.disquscdn.com/images/67a70f084e799ff9b61dbb1de255e9a023b9f09c13ee2ed3230e66944d46a76a.jpg
http://philippe-pastor.com