Print making as an artist we all have things we love to hate and our own trials . One of the biggest things as an artist we face is the vision of what is in our minds eye that we want to create verses the gap of what we actually make with our hands. Our vision verses reality and as artist we struggle and claw to close the gap. This is where I am with printmaking the beautiful struggle of the minds eye and closing the gap. Lisa Batchelder Ominous Blue Tentacles Reductive, relief, print with French posh ware and chin'colle 40x30in (2020). This is piece has hand carved lino-cut pieces, on an acid etched background with French posh ware, then Chin colle paper for the final drop. Pieces like this are tedious and time consuming. THE PROCESS; FIRST take a piece of linoleum cut it size . You must then ware P.P.E. . It takes lye crystals, spritzes of drain cleaner and water. Make sure...
Marching into pain How do you capture some thing that can not be seen unless it happened to you. I have lived a long life in a short span to be 48. Can we express what we need on paper to connect with others? As artist? Today I am going to march into the pain and confess my sins and my dark secrets through art. Oddly enough we do this and we are taught how to talk about it. I feel like my work screams some times but its that fallen tree in the woods but, only I can hear it because its my tree. The Invisible, My tree.
John Miranda Art Painting and sculpture John Miranda Contemporary Artist John Miranda, Is an artist and native Texan. His primary mediums are painting and sculpting. Miranda received his BFA From the university of Texas at Arlington In painting. Then this artist went on to earn his MFA at the University of Texas at Tyler in sculpting. Miranda is now teaching Art in the Fort Worth area. He has been in several shows and, has had many solo exhibitions such as Pan duce in the Sauce at the Meadows Gallery and solo exhibitions in places like The Foundry. Miranda's Media site is John Miranda. Art on Instagram. Mirandas art is deeply rooted in his culture. This is quite apparent...
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