Snapshots on canvas [clothing]
Although they use different media,Untold hours of video holding untold amounts of information,ecig all amounting to little more than a gigantic box full of VHS home movies gathering dust in your parents' attic. what artists Thomas Dougherty and John Clark share in mon is that they both work from photographs first to create memorable paintings.
They will snap several shots of an image or illusion they have to capture the feeling on canvas. And the result may be taken from more than one photograph.Dougherty and Clark will have their works exhibited at the Pauly Friedman Art Gallery and the MacDonald Gallery at Misericordia University in Dallas from March 15 until April 15.Dougherty, of Dallas, paints almost exclusively in oil. His works, which have been on display in Philadelphia, Maine and Florida, are landscapes and figurative works done in an impressionistic style. He will have about 35 pieces showcased locally.
He usually takes his camera and heads outdoors for his inspiration. He also travels extensively, and some of his paintings are from photos taken from Rockport, Maine, where he used to reside. One work called "Break Time" was painted from a visit to Ireland."I look for a variety of things," Dougherty said. "I might like the way light falls on a building. So I'll take several shots of the building.Typically this is around the age of three or four,bottega bag although in the right conditions it can be seen in children as young as 15 months."He also uses several photographs, some from other locations or times, to capture the result in one painting. "I like to juxtapose a landscape from one place with, maybe, a house from another," he said.He prefers oils to acrylic paints for their richness and depth in color. "Acrylics dry flatter," he said. "Oils allow you to paint more thinly and then build up the colors."
Oils also take about three to five days to dry, which gives Dougherty time to go back and alter something on his works.
Dougherty also does figurative paintings. One of the Italian market in Philadelphia captures the overall feel of the marketplace but just suggests the features of the vendors.A Nanticoke resident, Clark is a self-taught watercolor artist who paints in a realistic style. He has previously shown works at Misericordia University as well as locally at The Tudor Book Shop and Pierce Street Gallery.You had a local building purchased by a local entity contractor and you're going to have local sales of local goods eliquid and you're hiring local people, Wax said. He will have about 15 pieces on display.Clark is a big Civil War buff, and many of his pieces capture the mood of the Battle of Gettysburg. He has done three paintings based on a re-enactment at Eckley Miners Village from a father-and-son cavalry.
They will snap several shots of an image or illusion they have to capture the feeling on canvas. And the result may be taken from more than one photograph.Dougherty and Clark will have their works exhibited at the Pauly Friedman Art Gallery and the MacDonald Gallery at Misericordia University in Dallas from March 15 until April 15.Dougherty, of Dallas, paints almost exclusively in oil. His works, which have been on display in Philadelphia, Maine and Florida, are landscapes and figurative works done in an impressionistic style. He will have about 35 pieces showcased locally.
He usually takes his camera and heads outdoors for his inspiration. He also travels extensively, and some of his paintings are from photos taken from Rockport, Maine, where he used to reside. One work called "Break Time" was painted from a visit to Ireland."I look for a variety of things," Dougherty said. "I might like the way light falls on a building. So I'll take several shots of the building.Typically this is around the age of three or four,bottega bag although in the right conditions it can be seen in children as young as 15 months."He also uses several photographs, some from other locations or times, to capture the result in one painting. "I like to juxtapose a landscape from one place with, maybe, a house from another," he said.He prefers oils to acrylic paints for their richness and depth in color. "Acrylics dry flatter," he said. "Oils allow you to paint more thinly and then build up the colors."
Oils also take about three to five days to dry, which gives Dougherty time to go back and alter something on his works.
Dougherty also does figurative paintings. One of the Italian market in Philadelphia captures the overall feel of the marketplace but just suggests the features of the vendors.A Nanticoke resident, Clark is a self-taught watercolor artist who paints in a realistic style. He has previously shown works at Misericordia University as well as locally at The Tudor Book Shop and Pierce Street Gallery.You had a local building purchased by a local entity contractor and you're going to have local sales of local goods eliquid and you're hiring local people, Wax said. He will have about 15 pieces on display.Clark is a big Civil War buff, and many of his pieces capture the mood of the Battle of Gettysburg. He has done three paintings based on a re-enactment at Eckley Miners Village from a father-and-son cavalry.
2014-03-20 12:31
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