My daily art activity
Showing posts with label portrait. Show all posts
Showing posts with label portrait. Show all posts
Thursday, 3 November 2011
Chinese Restaurant
Labels:
chinese,
green,
old,
orange,
photography,
photomanipulation,
portrait,
retro,
vintage
Sunday, 30 October 2011
Monday, 9 May 2011
An Absolute Stranger - original oil pastel painitng
Linandara has provided a total of 4 photos for this item:
A portrait of a woman sitting in a train. Measuring approximately 21 x 30 cm (8 x 12 inches)
Unframed: Needs to be framed under glass with a mount.
Unframed: Needs to be framed under glass with a mount.
Friday, 11 March 2011
Tuesday, 8 March 2011
Sunday, 14 March 2010
Girl and Her Unicorn
Dreaming... Watercolor and permanent ink pen on card. Original image is about A4 in size. linandara.deviantart.com
Labels:
children,
green,
kids,
my artworks,
pen,
pen and ink,
pink,
portrait,
unicorn,
watercolour
Friday, 12 March 2010
A portrait ACEO sketch on Ebay
Only 0.99 Starting Bid.
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Labels:
ACEO,
brown,
children,
Ebay,
girl,
green,
kids,
my artworks,
pencil,
people,
portrait,
watercolour
Thursday, 27 November 2008
"Dawn" in pen & ink and pencil

The latest addition to my Etsy shop. I've got a friend who does stunts for movies in Russia and she kindly sent me a reference photo for this artwork some time ago.
http://www.etsy.com/view_listing.php?listing_id=17845046
By the way Etsy does looks so much nicer for an artist than Ebay, but there is a small problem: nothing seems to sell so far...
Labels:
autumn,
costume,
Ebay,
fantasy,
film,
my artworks,
pen and ink,
pencil,
pets and domestic animals,
portrait,
Russia
Thursday, 20 November 2008
Wolf charmer or "Mike with Wolves"


Two more drawings. First one (my favorite) has been sold, the second one I've just put on sale on Ebay.
Two attempts to illustrate the first scene from my book "The Return" in Russian. I am working on this series of illustrations first creating 3D models of my characters, props and landscape, then drawing everything "traditional" way, by hand.
Labels:
books,
computers,
fantasy,
my artworks,
pen and ink,
pencil,
portrait,
software,
wild nature,
writing
Think, girl!
A fragment from a sketch I did a couple of years agohttp://cgi.ebay.co.uk/ws/eBayISAPI.dll?ViewItem&rd=1&item=280287379969&ssPageName=STRK:MESE:IT&ih=018
Tuesday, 18 November 2008
Current project (commision)
Labels:
ACEO,
fantasy,
film,
my artworks,
pen and ink,
pencil,
portrait,
Star Wars,
Tolkien
Sunday, 16 November 2008
BP PORTRAIT AWARD 2008 in Wolverhampton
I've seen this exhibition recently
http://www.24hourmuseum.org.uk/nwh_gfx_en/ART56726.html
http://www.wolverhamptonart.org.uk/wolves/exhibitions/003715.html
http://www.npg.org.uk/live/bp2008index.asp
Lots of good art - painterly, skill full and thought-full portraits. For example, Lliana by Krasimir Kolev, Amanda Smith at Vincent Avenue by Simon Davis, Kristy, 3rd Attempt by Geert Schless, Natalie by Jason Walker, Her Name Is Rio by Lucie Cookson, Blue Pool (Datuk Vinod Sekhar Family) by Paul Benney (kids favorite - swimming pool), Melanie by Jackie Anderson (my favorite - a lady in fog).
But two tendencies a bit upset me. First, quite a number of works looked just like good resolution professional photos blown up on canvas. (E.g. Untitled by Peiyuan Jiang - Young Artist Award; Metamorphosis by José Luis Corella Garcia (I actually like the picture), Meralby Joanna Yates). Whats a point of painting then? The eye sees differently to the camera lens anyway. The only case (in my opinion) when photorealistic style really works its when there is no way that you can actually take picture of the subject (if its from the past or from fantasy)
Secondly, there is that hint of admiration of ugliness, illness and injury in some works (like in Sunny Jim by Sue Burns, Hannah O'Brien by Robert O'Brien). I don't mean at all that only classically beautiful people should be painted. But I always thought that the good portrait artist should try to find inner beauty and kindness in any subject. Unless the artist wants to offend or humiliate somebody (including themselves).
http://www.24hourmuseum.org.uk/nwh_gfx_en/ART56726.html
http://www.wolverhamptonart.org.uk/wolves/exhibitions/003715.html
http://www.npg.org.uk/live/bp2008index.asp
Lots of good art - painterly, skill full and thought-full portraits. For example, Lliana by Krasimir Kolev, Amanda Smith at Vincent Avenue by Simon Davis, Kristy, 3rd Attempt by Geert Schless, Natalie by Jason Walker, Her Name Is Rio by Lucie Cookson, Blue Pool (Datuk Vinod Sekhar Family) by Paul Benney (kids favorite - swimming pool), Melanie by Jackie Anderson (my favorite - a lady in fog).
But two tendencies a bit upset me. First, quite a number of works looked just like good resolution professional photos blown up on canvas. (E.g. Untitled by Peiyuan Jiang - Young Artist Award; Metamorphosis by José Luis Corella Garcia (I actually like the picture), Meralby Joanna Yates). Whats a point of painting then? The eye sees differently to the camera lens anyway. The only case (in my opinion) when photorealistic style really works its when there is no way that you can actually take picture of the subject (if its from the past or from fantasy)
Secondly, there is that hint of admiration of ugliness, illness and injury in some works (like in Sunny Jim by Sue Burns, Hannah O'Brien by Robert O'Brien). I don't mean at all that only classically beautiful people should be painted. But I always thought that the good portrait artist should try to find inner beauty and kindness in any subject. Unless the artist wants to offend or humiliate somebody (including themselves).
Tuesday, 28 October 2008
Recent art
Labels:
autumn,
landscape,
my artworks,
nude,
oil pastel,
portrait,
seaside,
summer
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