Idle Nutt

Posts tagged painting

My favorite part is the red in the lower left.
zucherman:

Another painting from my New York series, disappointed people holding on to guardrails.
Zachary Johnson

My favorite part is the red in the lower left.

zucherman:

Another painting from my New York series, disappointed people holding on to guardrails.


Zachary Johnson

Source zucherman


Sin titulo 2 by Pedro Campos
It’s an OIL PAINTING on CANVAS.  I don’t even understand.  (He’s really good at this.)

(via Quipsologies)

Sin titulo 2 by Pedro Campos

It’s an OIL PAINTING on CANVAS.  I don’t even understand.  (He’s really good at this.)

(via Quipsologies)

Source pedrocampos.net


Tim Bavington translates music into paintings.  He has a show coming up in LA.
(via Cool Hunting)

Tim Bavington translates music into paintings.  He has a show coming up in LA.

(via Cool Hunting)

Source coolhunting.com


“Dude is like Bob Ross on crack.” - Xeni Jardin

Word.

The artist is Fabian Gaete Maureira, from Chile.

мастерпис.flv by denisbudkov

(via Boing Boing)

Source youtube.com


“Goldfish Salvation” Riusuke Fukahori by zique76

A Cup of Flower by Riusuke Fukahori

They’re not real fish!  They’re like a fantastic blend of painting and sculpture.  The artist makes the fish by using paint and resin to build the piece in layers.

(via designboom and Quipsologies)

Source youtube.com


It’s a painting of neurons in the cortex!  Greg Dunn’s stuff is neat.  Check out his site!
Greg Dunn:
I enjoy Asian art. I particularly love minimalist scroll and screen painting from the Edo period in Japan. I am also a fan of neuroscience. Therefore, it was a fine day when two of my passions came together upon the realization that the elegant forms of neurons (the cells that comprise your brain) can be painted expressively in the Asian sumi-e style. Neurons may be tiny in scale, but they posess the same beauty seen in traditional forms of the medium (trees, flowers, and animals).
I admire the Japanese, Chinese, and Korean masters because of their confidence in simplicity. I try to emulate this idea.
When I’m not doing this I’m working on a doctorate in neuroscience at the University of Pennsylvania, to which I give a thumbs up.
(via Greg Dunn | Visual Art | Neuroscience Art | Gold Leaf Painting)

It’s a painting of neurons in the cortex!  Greg Dunn’s stuff is neat.  Check out his site!

Greg Dunn:

I enjoy Asian art. I particularly love minimalist scroll and screen painting from the Edo period in Japan. I am also a fan of neuroscience. Therefore, it was a fine day when two of my passions came together upon the realization that the elegant forms of neurons (the cells that comprise your brain) can be painted expressively in the Asian sumi-e style. Neurons may be tiny in scale, but they posess the same beauty seen in traditional forms of the medium (trees, flowers, and animals).
I admire the Japanese, Chinese, and Korean masters because of their confidence in simplicity. I try to emulate this idea.
When I’m not doing this I’m working on a doctorate in neuroscience at the University of Pennsylvania, to which I give a thumbs up.

(via Greg Dunn | Visual Art | Neuroscience Art | Gold Leaf Painting)

Source gregadunn.com


(via Layers | The Miha Artnak)

Source artnak.net


Me Likey Tumblr Oh So Muchee