Showing posts with label 8" X 10" canvas board. Show all posts
Showing posts with label 8" X 10" canvas board. Show all posts

Friday, October 1, 2021

Leaf On Leaf

Green acrylic paints on 8" X 10" canvas board David Rubin

Tuesday, May 5, 2020

Circles & Red Square


Acrylic paint on 8" X 10" canvas board

My Street Light

You've seen street lights with the words,
WALK and DON'T?
I thought I'd add a few of my own,
WALK, CAUTION, DON'T WALK, SKIP, HOP AND DANCE
Note the dancing bus and the dancing people on the sidewalk.
Done with acrylic paint on 8" X 10" canvas board.

Saturday, July 27, 2019

Unintended Watercolor Abstract

I got some new art applications for my tablet, Abstract Art Ideas, by Novtie Apps, and Acrylic Painting Ideas, by Cakdroid. I decided to try an idea from Abstract Ideas, for which I tried using my watercolor paints. I haven't used them in a while because I have trouble controlling them. They tend to run in ways I can't control. For this reason, I intend to take a class in watercolors at the Osher Lifelong Learning Institute, at the University of Delaware, starting in September.

As usual, they ran in this painting too and I didn't get what I intended, but, as it is, it isn't bad.

Wednesday, May 1, 2019

Warhol Goop

For Abstract Art class, last Tuesday, we were shown how other people had made their own versions of classic art pieces. How works had been made based on previous works and turned into styles like Cubist, Surrealist, Abstract Expressionist, or simply their own interpretation. I've certainly done enough of that. Look through this blog and you'll see my versions of works based on Piet Mondrian, Mark Rothko, Alex Calder and others. Also, how many versions of classic works like the Statue of Liberty and Mona Lisa have we seen. Did you ever see the fat Mona Lisa?
But, I have never done a stab at Warhol before, so I give you a can of Warhol Vegtable Goop, done with acrylic paint on 8" X 10" canvas board.

Sunday, March 3, 2019

Half & Half Tree Scene

8" X 10" canvas board
acrylic paint

My latest homework assignment for Abstract Art class, at the Osher Lifelong Learning Institute at Delaware University,
was a tree. How's this?