5/30 AiO: Artists

Roaerie Studio Store -- Delivered by Feed43 service Carla Stein - Canada May 29, 2010 at 3:28 AM An exciting new way to have art in your life! It's not only something to hang on your walls, now you can enhance every aspect of your daily experience with designs by Roaerie Studio! "Making art accessible!"

5/30 AiO: Artists

5/27 AiO: Artists

www.fineart-zar.com -- Delivered by Feed43 service Zar - Bulgaria May 26, 2010 at 5:35 PM I was born in Sofia in 1957. My earliest memories are about painting. In fact as a child I did nothing but paint. I graduated from the arts school and later the Arts Academy in Sofia – specialty painting. I have made several large wall paintings (murals) in schools and shopping centers that can be seen today. In 1997 I went to South Africa. In Pretoria I worked on a series of murals in public buildings, painted for several galleries and enjoyed endless African summer. I came back to Sofia in 1999. Since then I have been working as an interior designer and painted. I have exhibited in UBA (Union of Bulgarian Artists) and private galleries. I am a member of UBA and am a licensed evaluator of new and contemporary Bulgarian fine arts, antiques and icons /XVII – XIX century/. My works are sold in Norway, France, Israel, South Africa and Bulgaria.   landscapes in oils -- Delivered by Feed43 service Ray Ward - Canada May 26, 2010 at 5:35 PM Born in Courtenay, B.C., Ray Ward thought that one day he would become an artist. "I knew I would do something in the field of art for a living, I just wasn't sure what it would be. As I got into my late teens my plan was to start out in illustration, and then transition to being a fine artist. It didn't work out quite how I imagined it would". After finishing a three year commercial art program, he embarked on a path towards that first goal, but found out that it wasn't what he expected. "The deadlines and sporadic work took it's toll, and I changed my direction." Having been painting for galleries now for over a decade, it's a lifestyle that he enjoys and is always looking forward to new challenges. "This isn't something you learn to master and then settle into, it's about constantly challenging yourself, and you can always find areas to improve on and new techniques to try." Lately, his work has been changing to a! more tonal style, with atmosphere and low light playing a larger part. "I've been spending more time outside in the evenings and early mornings, when the light is less intense and warmer. I like that moody effect you get at these times of day."   Click here to see Natalie Richy's BEAUTIFUL ART -- Delivered by Feed43 service Natalie Richy - United Kingdom May 26, 2010 at 5:35 PM Professional Fine Artist. Tutor at WebArtAcademy.com   landscapes in oils -- Delivered by Feed43 service Ray Ward - Canada May 26, 2010 at 11:35 AM As a young boy Ray Ward thought that one day he would become an artist. "I knew I would do something in the field of art for a living, I just wasn't sure what it would be. As I got into my late teens my plan was to start out in illustration, and then transition to being a fine artist. It didn't work out quite how I imagined it would". After finishing a three year commercial art program, he embarked on a path towards that first goal, but found out that it wasn't what he expected. "The deadlines and sporadic work took it's toll, and I changed my direction." Having been painting for galleries now for over a decade, it's a lifestyle that he enjoys and is always looking forward to new challenges. "This isn't something you learn to master and then settle into, it's about constantly challenging yourself, and you can always find areas to improve on and new techniques to try." Lately, his work has been changing to a more tona! l style, with atmosphere and low light playing a larger part. "I've been spending more time outside in the evenings and early mornings, when the light is less intense and warmer. I like that moody effect you get at these times of day."   www.fineart-zar.com -- Delivered by Feed43 service Zar - Bulgaria May 26, 2010 at 11:35 AM I was born in Sofia in 1957. My earliest memories are about painting. In fact as a child I did nothing but paint. I graduated from the arts school and later the Arts Academy in Sofia – specialty painting. I have made several large wall paintings (murals) in schools and shopping centers that can be seen today. In 1997 I went to South Africa. In Pretoria I worked on a series of murals in public buildings, painted for several galleries and enjoyed endless African summer. I came back to Sofia in 1999. Since then I have been working as an interior designer and painted. I have exhibited in UBA (Union of Bulgarian Artists) and private galleries. I am a member of UBA and am a licensed evaluator of new and contemporary Bulgarian fine arts, antiques and icons /XVII – XIX century/. My works are sold in Norway, France, Israel, South Africa and Bulgaria.   Abstract landscape & cityscape painting -- Delivered by Feed43 service Nebojsa Jovanovic - Canada May 26, 2010 at 5:04 AM No Picture Nebojsa Jovanovic is a Canadian artist living in Burlington, Ontario. He works primarily in acrylic on canvas somewhere between representational forms and abstract.   landscapes in oils -- Delivered by Feed43 service Ray Ward - Canada May 26, 2010 at 5:04 AM As a young boy Ray Ward thought that one day he would become an artist. "I knew I would do something in the field of art for a living, I just wasn't sure what it would be. As I got into my late teens my plan was to start out in illustration, and then transition to being a fine artist. It didn't work out quite how I imagined it would". After finishing a three year commercial art program, he embarked on a path towards that first goal, but found out that it wasn't what he expected. "The deadlines and sporadic work took it's toll, and I changed my direction." Having been painting for galleries now for over a decade, it's a lifestyle that he enjoys and is always looking forward to new challenges. "This isn't something you learn to master and then settle into, it's about constantly challenging yourself, and you can always find areas to improve on and new techniques to try." Lately, his work has been changing to a more tona! l style, with atmosphere and low light playing a larger part. "I've been spending more time outside in the evenings and early mornings, when the light is less intense and warmer. I like that moody effect you get at these times of day."

5/27 AiO: Artists

5/26 AiO: Artists

Abstract landscape & cityscape painting -- Delivered by Feed43 service Nebojsa Jovanovic - Canada May 25, 2010 at 6:08 PM No Picture Nebojsa Jovanovic is a Canadian artist living in Burlington, Ontario. He works primarily in acrylic on canvas somewhere between representational forms and abstract.   www.tgart.co.uk -- Delivered by Feed43 service Tim Gilpin - United Kingdom May 25, 2010 at 6:08 PM Much of my recent body of work is concentrated on large landscapes in oil. I am inspired by the pockets of space in and around cities - parks, commons, wasteland, docks - that act as buffer zones from the 24-hour clang and din. As an incessant doodler, I also fill copious notebooks full of quick line drawings; people standing at train stations, reading on buses, dogs in parks - I have a thing about drawing dogs. These I then develop into small pen, ink and watercolour illustrations. I grew up in Northern Ireland but have lived in London since 1996.

5/26 AiO: Artists

5/22 AiO: Artists

www.tgart.co.uk -- Delivered by Feed43 service Tim Gilpin - United Kingdom May 21, 2010 at 9:16 PM Much of my recent body of work is concentrated on large landscapes in oil. I am inspired by the pockets of space in and around cities - parks, commons, wasteland, docks - that act as buffer zones from the 24-hour clang and din. As an incessant doodler, I also fill copious notebooks full of quick line drawings; people standing at train stations, reading on buses, dogs in parks - I have a thing about drawing dogs. These I then develop into small pen, ink and watercolour illustrations. I grew up in Northern Ireland but have lived in London since 1996.   Roaerie Studio Store -- Delivered by Feed43 service Carla Stein - Canada May 21, 2010 at 9:16 PM No Picture An exciting new way to have art in your life! It's not only something to hang on your walls, now you can enhance every aspect of your daily experience with designs by Roaerie Studio! "Making art accessible!"   Roaerie Studio Store -- Delivered by Feed43 service Carla Stein - Canada May 21, 2010 at 3:16 PM No Picture An exciting new way to have art in your life! It's not only something to hang on your walls, now you can enhance every aspect of your daily experience with designs by Roaerie Studio! "Making art accessible!"   The site is about the art work and the writings on art of Monique Jarry. The works are in chronological order; from her early days to the most recent. The site is bilingual (French/English). The site is divided into 6 albums that are clearly explaine -- Delivered by Feed43 service Monique Jarry - Canada May 21, 2010 at 3:16 PM Monique, like many artists, had ''periods'' throughout her work. In the sixties, she accepted that her painting be called ''psychedelic''. She meant to convey that it was all a matter of imagination and inner search. That drugs had no connection with the ability to create (This is part of her collaboration with the police Youth Assistance unit at station No. 34 in Montreal who sent her subjects (young) hoping that her painting class could help guide them). In the late sixties, she was elaborating the concept of ''soul expression''. Then in the seventies (1973 to 1976-77), she formulated ''Psychoanalysis through imagery or conceptual painting.'' Since 1987, she revisited her work, redefined it in terms of religious Sacred Art, and started to establish the principles of secular Sacred Art. The core of her approach to art has not really changed since its inception in her early years. The search for the grater Being, communication, a language to expr! ess oneself, evolve, get in touch with oneself and others. Only her definition of ''language'' has changed through her own evolution, refining the concept of a language by painting that would encompass as much variables as possible in order to achieve a level of understanding and knowledge necessary that wood by at the height of her personal aspirations and those of her brothers and sisters humans.

5/22 AiO: Artists

5/20 AiO: Artists

Roaerie Studio blog -- Delivered by Feed43 service Carla Stein - Canada May 19, 2010 at 9:11 PM No Picture Notes and updates about my work in acrylics, watercolor, dry pastel, and oils!   The site is about the art work and the writings on art of Monique Jarry. The works are in chronological order; from her early days to the most recent. The site is bilingual (French/English). The site is divided into 6 albums that are clearly explaine -- Delivered by Feed43 service Monique Jarry - Canada May 19, 2010 at 9:11 PM Monique, like many artists, had ''periods'' throughout her work. In the sixties, she accepted that her painting be called ''psychedelic''. She meant to convey that it was all a matter of imagination and inner search. That drugs had no connection with the ability to create (This is part of her collaboration with the police Youth Assistance unit at station No. 34 in Montreal who sent her subjects (young) hoping that her painting class could help guide them). In the late sixties, she was elaborating the concept of ''soul expression''. Then in the seventies (1973 to 1976-77), she formulated ''Psychoanalysis through imagery or conceptual painting.'' Since 1987, she revisited her work, redefined it in terms of religious Sacred Art, and started to establish the principles of secular Sacred Art. The core of her approach to art has not really changed since its inception in her early years. The search for the grater Being, communication, a language to expr! ess oneself, evolve, get in touch with oneself and others. Only her definition of ''language'' has changed through her own evolution, refining the concept of a language by painting that would encompass as much variables as possible in order to achieve a level of understanding and knowledge necessary that wood by at the height of her personal aspirations and those of her brothers and sisters humans.   Carla Stein on Fine Arts America -- Delivered by Feed43 service Carla Stein - Canada May 19, 2010 at 3:08 AM No Picture I've named my studio for the environment that surrounds me on the west coast of British Columbia. Roaerie (row-air-ee) Studio provides a place for me to visually express in paint, pastel, and photography my emotional connection to the space I live in.   Roaerie Studio blog -- Delivered by Feed43 service Carla Stein - Canada May 19, 2010 at 3:08 AM No Picture Notes and updates about my work in acrylics, watercolor, dry pastel, and oils!

5/20 AiO: Artists

5/19 AiO: Artists

Carla Stein on Fine Arts America -- Delivered by Feed43 service Carla Stein - Canada May 18, 2010 at 9:08 PM No Picture I've named my studio for the environment that surrounds me on the west coast of British Columbia. Roaerie (row-air-ee) Studio provides a place for me to visually express in paint, pastel, and photography my emotional connection to the space I live in.   Nicholas Coleman Art Western and Wildlife Realist -- Delivered by Feed43 service Nicholas Coleman - United States May 18, 2010 at 9:08 PM Nicholas Coleman was born in Provo, Utah. Brought up in an artistic environment, Coleman has been painting and drawing for as long as he can remember. He has traveled extensively through North America, Africa, and Europe and New Zealand. Coleman has lived and worked in Brazil for two years. Coleman has found much of his inspiration in his travels, hunting and fishing along the way. Winslow Homer, Bruno Liljefors, Carl Rungius have been influential to Coleman's work as well as John Singer Sargent, Anders Zorn and especially the western work of Frank Tenney Johnson and Philip R. Goodwin, and especially his father, Michael Coleman. Coleman uses a traditional academic approach in his painting, using gouache and oil. His work definitely has a feel of realism as he strives to make each painting better than the next, there is a certain amount of spontaneity and a slight impressionistic feel to his paintings that let the viewer participate in the work.! Coleman endeavors to create a connection between his paintings and the observer by invoking a mood that the viewer can walk into. He plans to continue working hard at what he loves; his father told him, "you are only as good as your last painting," so Coleman continually strives to improve his abilities. Never one to miss an opportunity, he also wants to improve his etching and sculpting skills.   Nicholas Coleman Art Western and Wildlife Realist -- Delivered by Feed43 service Nicholas Coleman - United States May 18, 2010 at 2:50 PM Nicholas Coleman was born in Provo, Utah. Brought up in an artistic environment, Coleman has been painting and drawing for as long as he can remember. He has traveled extensively through North America, Africa, and Europe and New Zealand. Coleman has lived and worked in Brazil for two years. Coleman has found much of his inspiration in his travels, hunting and fishing along the way. Winslow Homer, Bruno Liljefors, Carl Rungius have been influential to Coleman's work as well as John Singer Sargent, Anders Zorn and especially the western work of Frank Tenney Johnson and Philip R. Goodwin, and especially his father, Michael Coleman. Coleman uses a traditional academic approach in his painting, using gouache and oil. His work definitely has a feel of realism as he strives to make each painting better than the next, there is a certain amount of spontaneity and a slight impressionistic feel to his paintings that let the viewer participate in the work.! Coleman endeavors to create a connection between his paintings and the observer by invoking a mood that the viewer can walk into. He plans to continue working hard at what he loves; his father told him, "you are only as good as your last painting," so Coleman continually strives to improve his abilities. Never one to miss an opportunity, he also wants to improve his etching and sculpting skills.   Ulla Kristiansen-Kølster. Danish Painter. -- Delivered by Feed43 service Ulla Kristiansen-Kølster - Denmark May 18, 2010 at 2:50 PM Modern art from Denmark.   Abstract art of Nicolas Bouf -- Delivered by Feed43 service nicolas bouf - Australia May 18, 2010 at 8:45 AM Nicolas Bouf was born in France and raised in Brazil and Taiwan. He completed his BFA at New York's Pratt Institute. Since he began exhibiting at the age of 17, he has taken part in group or solo shows in Taiwan, the United States, France and Australia, including the prestigious Salon D'Automne in Paris. His paintings, sculptures and other works feature in private collections in Europe, Asia, the United States and Australia. Nicolas moved to Sydney 10 years ago and now lives in the Inner West   Ulla Kristiansen-Kølster. Danish Painter. -- Delivered by Feed43 service Ulla Kristiansen-Kølster - Denmark May 18, 2010 at 8:45 AM Modern art from Denmark.

5/19 AiO: Artists

5/12 AiO: Artists

L7 Art Mall -- Delivered by Feed43 service Carrie Furness - Canada May 11, 2010 at 9:58 PM As an artist Carrie painted and wrote fiction in a surrealist form depicting social culture, which never became relevant until her early twenties at which time she pursued a career as an artist. Carrie moved to New Brunswick where she gained much interest as a picture framer. Carrie's next venture allured her into the business world with its high pace and array of people she would meet. Carrie developed a niche for watercolour at which time she began portraits using her medium of choice. After moving back home to B.C. in 1998, Carrie spent most of her time writing and raising three children. In 2008 Carrie again opened a picture framing business and moved to Port Alberni, B.C. with her children and began watercolour portraits again. All works shown here are either sold or in personal collection. However, Carrie is taking commisions for watercolor portraits.   Abstract art of Nicolas Bouf -- Delivered by Feed43 service nicolas bouf - Australia May 11, 2010 at 9:58 PM Nicolas Bouf was born in France and raised in Brazil and Taiwan. He completed his BFA at New York's Pratt Institute. Since he began exhibiting at the age of 17, he has taken part in group or solo shows in Taiwan, the United States, France and Australia, including the prestigious Salon D'Automne in Paris. His paintings, sculptures and other works feature in private collections in Europe, Asia, the United States and Australia. Nicolas moved to Sydney 10 years ago and now lives in the Inner West

5/12 AiO: Artists

5/11 AiO: Artists

http://arthur-stillo.fineartamerica.com -- Delivered by Feed43 service Arthur Stillo - United States May 10, 2010 at 7:28 AM Self taught,working in acrylic and heavy texture.Abstracts and landscapes plus Folk-Art.   arthur-stillo.fineartamerica.com -- Delivered by Feed43 service Arthur Stillo - United States May 10, 2010 at 7:28 AM I am self taught, having worked mainly in acrylic and/or oil landscapes and still life. I have only recently begun trying my hand at abstracts and am experimenting with using varying levels of textures and patterns on the canvas prior to painting, which truly allows me great freedom of expression.   L7 Art Mall -- Delivered by Feed43 service Carrie Furness - Canada May 10, 2010 at 7:28 AM As an artist Carrie painted and wrote fiction in a surrealist form depicting social culture, which never became relevant until her early twenties at which time she pursued a career as an artist. Carrie moved to New Brunswick where she gained much interest as a picture framer. Carrie's next venture allured her into the business world with its high pace and array of people she would meet. Carrie developed a niche for watercolour at which time she began portraits using her medium of choice. After moving back home to B.C. in 1998, Carrie spent most of her time writing and raising three children. In 2008 Carrie again opened a picture framing business and moved to Port Alberni, B.C. with her children and began watercolour portraits again. All works shown here are either sold or in personal collection. However, Carrie is taking commisions for watercolor portraits.   Angelia Young ~ Fine Artist -- Delivered by Feed43 service Angelia Young - United States May 10, 2010 at 7:28 AM Art is my breath, my passion, within it you see me. I have always enjoyed art as a venue for my ideas and my dreams. I want to share my passion for art with others who enjoy the beauty of interpretation. My art and creation is generally done through paintings as I enjoy the expression through oil and acrylic paints used to express my emotions. I also enjoy sketching with pencil and charcoal. I have trained in Paris with the best professors, completed my Masters of Fine Arts, shown my work in galleries around the world and won awards that distinguish my work. Painting is a magical experience that I have enjoyed since childhood. Looking at the world through an artist eyes gives one the ability to take from it what you see and create what you feel. My intention is to create artwork that will allow the viewer to feel the world around them, see the expression of the artist and develop an emotion for what one is viewing. Art evokes emotion and expression; within it, you will see the artist.

5/11 AiO: Artists