Jean-Marc Boissy

Psychedelic Colors Street Lights & Red Buildings with Blue Windows Oil Painting

This artwork features one (or several ?) very long pipe entangled in spiral motifs, on top of a deep blue background gradienting to an almost white blue in the center of the canvas. ...

This artwork is almost at the intersection between geometrical art, optical art and surrealism. It features a number of what appears to be blue or t...

This semi-abstract artwork depicts a Provence landscape with white trees and black cypresses, and a hot red atmosphere. This piece is not framed. Marcel Demagny...

This artwork features what look like pools, and even pools within pools, on top of which are strange red and yellow constructions with arks and pillars, and green windows. This piec...

This artwork pictures large pyramids with countless labyrinthine stairs and blue arches doors. This piece is not framed. Jean-Marc Boissy is a talented and...

This artwork features very thin pyramidal or triangular-based towers, with light brown earth color, encircled with red stairs. They seem to glow on the blu...

Harmony and color simplicity allow for an easy to live with work of art as white flowers dance amongst the palmettos. Symphony in Soft Green - Landscape Painting - Oil on Canvas By ...

"A native of New Orleans, Jill Hackney studied painting at The Cleveland Institute of Art and Louisiana State University, where she earned her BFA. She is a founding member and twice president of Studio 801, an artists’ cooperative in Baton Rouge. She was also recently selected as a Fellow of the Baton Rouge Area Foundation for her work as President of the NUNU Arts and Culture Collective. Best known for her still life and landscape work, her focus is to show light’s impact on her subjects through layers of vertical and linear strokes. Using the natural texture of the wood on which she paints, each painting is approached with a sense of nostalgia. The end effect is a union of the senses, which awakens feelings of joy, serenity, and peace. Jill currently functions as the Director of International Communications for NUNU Arts and Culture Collective." "Echo 1", Pair of Impressionist...

For the last 10 years Travis Walker has made landscape paintings about Jackson Hole, a place that never ceases to inspire him to pick up his brushes. He works on location, capturing the essence of the seemingly mundane scenes around town: an old salon, a decaying house with a fence made of skis, a vintage trailer park. His work is influenced by the work of American regionalists Edward Hopper and Grant Wood, Japanese printmaking, and German Expressionism. Travis Walker is the founder and director of Teton Artlab, a nonprofit arts organization that provides studio space for artists. He was born in 1976 in Tokyo, Japan, and earned his BFA in Painting and Printmaking in 2000 from Virginia Commonwealth University. Recent group exhibitions include the 2012 Western Visions Show and Sale and the 2013 and 2012 Takin' It to the Streets Art Fair, among many others. Solo exhibitions include "American Dreams" in 2012 at Cowboy Coffee...

"The paintings in the “Lost in Shanghai” series were inspired by a springtime visit to Shanghai. On one of my outings while visiting the museum district I stumbled upon a tiny garde...

Series: Departure of Mounds Bogumił Książek was educated at the Cracow’s Academy of Fine Arts (1995-2000). 2003 -2009 he lived and worked in Florence...

"My recent work now becomes more involved with cloud cover and its effect on light and colour through both its translucent and opaque properties. Clouds are visible masses of water droplets or frozen ice crystals suspended in the atmosphere. They have the ability to refract and reflect, creating an ever changing perception of light which inspires my use of colour. I am constantly referring to the paradox of a cloud’s perceived weight and its fragility and the relationship between the cool and warm colours created by it. I have become increasingly interested in catching the moment when heavy overcast clears to reveal clear blue sky, a cool colour that complements the warmth it brings. While the most obvious manifestation of light refraction at this time would occur in the form of a rainbow, I will be concerned with accentuating the infinite, more subtle effects. I find myself inspired increasingly by the works of Turner, who created ephemeral atmospheric effects using large washes of liquid paint. Other influences include Henry Matisse, Francis Cadell...