Showing posts with label East Village. Show all posts
Showing posts with label East Village. Show all posts
Sunday, September 27, 2020
Saturday, September 26, 2020
Everything Is Still Grim
Labels:
art,
black and white,
coronavirus,
Covid-19,
East Village,
nyc art,
nyc drawing,
nyc portrait,
Pandemic,
pen and ink,
portrait
Thursday, September 24, 2020
NYC Pandemic Portrait
Labels:
art,
charcoal,
coronavirus,
Covid-19,
drawing,
East Village,
NYC,
nyc art,
nyc drawing,
nyc portrait,
Pandemic,
portrait,
shadows
Wednesday, September 23, 2020
NYC Pandemic Portrait
Labels:
art,
coronavirus,
Covid-19,
drawing,
East Village,
Jamaican portrait,
NYC,
nyc art,
nyc drawing,
nyc portrait,
Pandemic,
portrait,
rasta,
rastafarian
Monday, September 14, 2020
Pandemic Portrait Series
Labels:
art,
charcoal,
coronavirus,
Covid-19,
drawing,
East Village,
New York,
New York City,
NYC,
Pandemic,
portrait
Monday, August 31, 2020
Pandemic Portrait Series
Labels:
art,
charcoal,
coronavirus,
Covid-19,
drawing,
East Village,
NYC,
Pandemic,
portrait
Sunday, August 30, 2020
Pandemic Portrait Series
Labels:
art,
charcoal,
coronavirus,
Covid-19,
downtown,
drawing,
East Village,
NYC,
Pandemic,
portrait
Saturday, August 29, 2020
Pandemic Portrait Series
Labels:
art,
coronavirus,
Covid-19,
downtown,
dreadlock,
East Village,
Jamaican man,
NYC,
Pandemic,
rasta
Friday, August 28, 2020
Pandemic Portraits
Pandemic Portrait No. 1
9" x 12" Charcoal and Graphite on Paper
Prints in multiple sizes available here.
Labels:
art,
charcoal,
coronavirus,
Covid-19,
drawing,
East Village,
graphite,
NYC,
Pandemic
Wednesday, August 26, 2020
Reluctant Quarantine - NYC 2020
NYC Reluctant Quarantine No. 1
9" x 12" Acrylic on Paper
Prints in various sizes available here.
Prints available in several flat sizes to matte and frame and also available mounted on a 6"x8" x 1.5" wood panel.
Labels:
art,
coronavirus,
Covid-19,
East Village,
metro card painting,
NYC,
Pandemic,
rasta
Monday, August 24, 2020
A Pair of Clubs
NYC Metro Card CBGB's No. 2 (bottom)
2" x 3.5" Oil on Metro Card
SOLD
SOLD
NYC Metro Card CBGB's No. 3 (top)
2" x 3.5" Oil on Metro Card
Available here.
See both series of process shots here.
Saturday, August 22, 2020
The Big Apple In the Time of Covid-19
We're coming out of the darkness, NYC.
We hope.
NYC Metro Card Big Apple Covid-19
2" x 3.5" Oil on Metro Card
SOLD
Labels:
art,
Big Apple,
Covid-19,
East Village,
New York City painting,
NYC,
Pandemic
Friday, August 21, 2020
What Quarantine Has Taught Me
One thing I've learned from quarantine is that I make terrible coffee. And that I miss drinking it out of a cardboard coffee cup. With a lid.
2" x 3.5" Oil on Metro Card
Available here.
See process shots here.
Wednesday, August 19, 2020
Pandemic Portrait - Tearing us apart
Tuesday, August 18, 2020
Monday, August 17, 2020
Sunday, August 16, 2020
NYC Metro Card Pigeon No. 17
Do you think they wonder where we’ve all gone?
2” x 3.5” oil on Metro Card SOLD
More Metro Card paintings available here.
Labels:
art,
bird,
bird painting,
East Village,
new york city art,
New York City painting,
NYC,
nyc painting,
Subway
NYC Metro Card Patti Smith No. 1
NYC Metro Card Patti Smith No. 1
2" x 3.5" Oil on Metro Card
Available for purchase here.
This little painting put me through the wringer - lots of starts and stops and changes. Here we go:


Monday, March 02, 2020
Starting something, gotta be starting something
Inspired by the wonderful artist Nicolas Uribe. as seen here on Instagram and here on his newly launched series on Youtube, Our Painted Lives, I decided to tackle a portrait using his some of his techniques. The result will be an oil painting on paper.
Following along with his first of 3 steps for a portrait I began with pencil drawing, using Faber Castelli, on a page of my sketchbook - Canson Multimedia 7"x 10." The sketch could probably have used some more detail but I was impatient to get to the paint.
The next step consists of first preparing the paper by adding layers of clear acrylic binder to the surface of the paper. I added layers on the drawing side, letting each layer dry for at least an hour before adding the next layer, and then one more layer on the reverse. This immediately added more depth to the drawing as the pencil pigment spread slightly.
Next step is to create an underpainting
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)



































