Not For Sale
Graphite Drawing On Stonehenge Paper
8 x 10
skip to main |
skip to sidebar
I enjoy both high realism and abstract images within my work. I find the joy is in the creating. My drawings and paintings can represent common everyday objects to people and pet portraitures to abstract images.
Labels
- abstract (108)
- acrylic paint (63)
- animal (46)
- bella (3)
- bird (10)
- BJ (52)
- butterfly (9)
- car (3)
- Cat (12)
- colored pencil (63)
- commission (249)
- conch (1)
- dog (58)
- erotica (9)
- flower (32)
- food (91)
- graphite (200)
- House (5)
- ink (65)
- Konner Lukas (1)
- landscape (10)
- photography (1)
- Polo (1)
- portraiture (94)
- realism (247)
- sold (20)
- still life (13)
- tree (1)
- watercolor (14)
2 comments:
Dear MICK, i think if we do give a title, it does not mean we restrict the viewer.But actually it helps the viewer to have his/her own point of view and interpretation.its just like why you think the viewer will be influenced?today's viewer is much more confident and independent minded and they have their own thinking.
and the other hand h why should we shy away to give a name of our creation?In future how people will recognise which work of the artist was very good or extraordinary. cause thee are so many paintings named untitled.Like Monalisa of Leonardo Da Vinci? or last Sunflower of Van Gogh, THREE MUSICIANS of PICASSO.well the untitled is becoming a reason for non artists to escape from a lot of question about their work.That does not eman all artists who is giving 'untitled' are not artists. it is for non artists who is using untitled as a shield.So what is wrong in giving your own expression a name?If a painting with a title can make viewers think and interpret in different ways that means that paintings have more depth and power to activate so many brains. it have a lot of depth.
hope everyone understand.
I don't title every piece of my artwork unless I am posting it in a blog. Why does it need a title anyway? Some people just need that little tag to make themselves feel better about something.It's kind of like signing your name on your homework before handing it in. What do you think about artists who signatures are unusually large? Do they have a bog EGO? Are they letting the world know who they are because they have low self esteem and want to let us know they exist?
Post a Comment