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Arty-farty
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By (user no longer on site) OP
over a year ago
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One of the things I like about London are the art galleries and exhibitions.
I'm currently having an Eric Ravilious love affair, I've a life long soft spot for Anita Klein's work of her and her man, Nigel, and Angie Lewis's nature inspired printwork and Edward Hopper's moody filmset like paintings. Oh and so many more!
Do you have a particular artist, or particular piece of art that you love?
Do you draw, paint, sculpt, print yourself? I doodle some pieces but it's more for me than anything good!
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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
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Mrs N does pencil drawings and Chinese calligraphy on occasion.
I build large scale models which require an artistic airbrush paint finish to make them look realistic.
That's about as arty as we get. |
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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
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Love wandering around galleries, not for particular names as I like what I like, if you see what I mean? Went to Hull Ferens art gallery a couple of weeks ago, used to go all the time was I was younger but work now so don't have as much spare time! |
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By (user no longer on site) OP
over a year ago
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"Art is an amazing thing as it can capture all kinds of emotion and can make you feel things that people may not be able to!
Love the picture by the way "
Thank you, it's my doodle of a hare!
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By (user no longer on site) OP
over a year ago
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"Mrs N does pencil drawings and Chinese calligraphy on occasion.
I build large scale models which require an artistic airbrush paint finish to make them look realistic.
That's about as arty as we get. "
That gets you your farty credentials! |
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By (user no longer on site) OP
over a year ago
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"I like Hans Holbein the Younger. He was a painter in the 16th century and is know for his portraits of the Tudor period."
I like the Darmstadt Madonna |
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By (user no longer on site) OP
over a year ago
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"I do adult colouring.
But I have a full 120 set of Faber-Castell finest artist pencils and I'm forever working on my technique if that's arty. "
It is arty |
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By (user no longer on site) OP
over a year ago
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"Love wandering around galleries, not for particular names as I like what I like, if you see what I mean? Went to Hull Ferens art gallery a couple of weeks ago, used to go all the time was I was younger but work now so don't have as much spare time! "
I know exactly what you mean! And wandering is the best way to discover new likes |
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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
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I'm really into Art Galleries. The best painting I have ever seen in my life was "The Night Watch" at the Rijksmuseum in Amsterdam. I sat for a very very long time taking it all it. |
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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
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"Art is an amazing thing as it can capture all kinds of emotion and can make you feel things that people may not be able to!
Love the picture by the way
Thank you, it's my doodle of a hare!
"
It's adorable |
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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
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"Art is an amazing thing as it can capture all kinds of emotion and can make you feel things that people may not be able to!
Love the picture by the way
Thank you, it's my doodle of a hare!
"
I was going to ask to see your etchings
I drew a few pieces in my youth (preferred pastels), but was always more interested in pursuing music as a form of expression.
I tend to prefer more modern art schools: Dada, surrealist, expressionist, futurist, bauhaus, that kind of thing. Not big on conceptual art, but quite a fan of mixed media. |
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By *yrdwomanWoman
over a year ago
Putting the 'cum' in Eboracum |
My sisters both got the art gene in our family. However I like looking. I love Pre-Raphaelites, mainly Ford Madox Brown, but am also a sucker for Titian and Tintoretto. Off to see the Sistine Chapel and the Pieta in August, then I'll be at the Biennale in Venice after that. |
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By *ashwoodMan
over a year ago
Berkshire/London |
I'm not a fan of big art galleries with thousands of tourists. Most people are there I have a feeling because they think they should be there and their ticking off some cultural to do list (I did exactly that for many years)
Gormley's sculptures on the beach or art in nature type things appeal more these days. |
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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
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"I'm really into Art Galleries. The best painting I have ever seen in my life was "The Night Watch" at the Rijksmuseum in Amsterdam. I sat for a very very long time taking it all it. "
I got told off for taking a picture of it. Hung my head in shame but it was amazing.
I absolutely adore Michael Goddard. The Rock Star artist. Does very quirky stuff on a black canvass. Got a few of his cerographs. Love them to bits. |
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By (user no longer on site) OP
over a year ago
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"I'm a professional piss artist, and I can multitask by farting simultaneously as well
Do I qualify? "
No. Now go back to the kitchen and cook me dinner. |
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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
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"Art is one of those things that makes me feel a bit dim. It seems so complicated "
I just think if you like it then that's good enough. If you can afford to buy a piece you really like then it's an investment cos you already get joy out of it. Tho I've spent way too much on art over the years. |
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By (user no longer on site) OP
over a year ago
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"I'm really into Art Galleries. The best painting I have ever seen in my life was "The Night Watch" at the Rijksmuseum in Amsterdam. I sat for a very very long time taking it all it. "
I love really getting lost in a piece! Although I may be channelling the scene from Ferris Bueller. I need to go and visit more galleries abroad. |
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By (user no longer on site) OP
over a year ago
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"Im not really into art, but i must admit i do like surrealists, And i have no artistic ability at all. "
That's art! And perhaps you too are a surrealist? |
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By (user no longer on site) OP
over a year ago
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"Art is an amazing thing as it can capture all kinds of emotion and can make you feel things that people may not be able to!
Love the picture by the way
Thank you, it's my doodle of a hare!
I was going to ask to see your etchings
I drew a few pieces in my youth (preferred pastels), but was always more interested in pursuing music as a form of expression.
I tend to prefer more modern art schools: Dada, surrealist, expressionist, futurist, bauhaus, that kind of thing. Not big on conceptual art, but quite a fan of mixed media. "
I love mixed media! |
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I studied Art History for my Open University degree after a gap of many years from being at art college.
I specialised in photography while I was there, favourites are William Wegman, Ansel Adams, Herb Ritts, Oscar Mazaroli and Robert Mapplethrorpe.
Other artists I am very fond of are Barbara Hepworth , Mies van der Rohe, Dali, Hockney, Duchamp and Rothko ...go to Tate modern and just sit in Rothko murals room... it's cathedral like aura is worth the visit alone ! I lived just down road from Salts Mill so used to visit all the time |
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By (user no longer on site) OP
over a year ago
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"My sisters both got the art gene in our family. However I like looking. I love Pre-Raphaelites, mainly Ford Madox Brown, but am also a sucker for Titian and Tintoretto. Off to see the Sistine Chapel and the Pieta in August, then I'll be at the Biennale in Venice after that."
I went to Florence after falling in love with the film A Room With A View and visited the Uffizi Gallery and the gallery at Pitti Palace. Amazing!!
My sister was a lover of the Pre-Raphs -- I remember her having a poster of FMB's The Irish Girl and my hair looked like hers! |
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By (user no longer on site) OP
over a year ago
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"I'm not a fan of big art galleries with thousands of tourists. Most people are there I have a feeling because they think they should be there and their ticking off some cultural to do list (I did exactly that for many years)
Gormley's sculptures on the beach or art in nature type things appeal more these days. "
There's a wonderful gardening place right next to Anthony G's home in Norfolk and you can see the sculptures in his garden. |
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By (user no longer on site) OP
over a year ago
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"I'm really into Art Galleries. The best painting I have ever seen in my life was "The Night Watch" at the Rijksmuseum in Amsterdam. I sat for a very very long time taking it all it.
I got told off for taking a picture of it. Hung my head in shame but it was amazing.
I absolutely adore Michael Goddard. The Rock Star artist. Does very quirky stuff on a black canvass. Got a few of his cerographs. Love them to bits."
I'll have to check MG out, not aware of him |
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I've always loved art, of all sorts.
However, I took the science track at school. But a few years ago I did a pottery course which was fun.
At the moment I'm going to a drawing course locally, which I'm loving. Messing with charcoals and watercolours also.
Recently wandered around the Yorkshire Sculpture Park which is recommended (on a nice day).
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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
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"I'm really into Art Galleries. The best painting I have ever seen in my life was "The Night Watch" at the Rijksmuseum in Amsterdam. I sat for a very very long time taking it all it.
I got told off for taking a picture of it. Hung my head in shame but it was amazing.
I absolutely adore Michael Goddard. The Rock Star artist. Does very quirky stuff on a black canvass. Got a few of his cerographs. Love them to bits.
I'll have to check MG out, not aware of him "
He's very hot as well. Well I certainly would. |
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By (user no longer on site) OP
over a year ago
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"Art is one of those things that makes me feel a bit dim. It seems so complicated "
But it isn't! Get rid of the worry of what you *should* like and just see if anything tickles you. It's that simple. I'll take you round a gallery.
#euphemism |
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By (user no longer on site) OP
over a year ago
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"Art is one of those things that makes me feel a bit dim. It seems so complicated
I just think if you like it then that's good enough. If you can afford to buy a piece you really like then it's an investment cos you already get joy out of it. Tho I've spent way too much on art over the years. "
Yes! I buy too much! |
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By (user no longer on site) OP
over a year ago
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"I'm a professional piss artist, and I can multitask by farting simultaneously as well
Do I qualify?
No. Now go back to the kitchen and cook me dinner.
Ok you win, I've done a moussaka today "
Ask Jim about me and moussaka.
(I adore moussaka) |
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By (user no longer on site) OP
over a year ago
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"I studied Art History for my Open University degree after a gap of many years from being at art college.
I specialised in photography while I was there, favourites are William Wegman, Ansel Adams, Herb Ritts, Oscar Mazaroli and Robert Mapplethrorpe.
Other artists I am very fond of are Barbara Hepworth , Mies van der Rohe, Dali, Hockney, Duchamp and Rothko ...go to Tate modern and just sit in Rothko murals room... it's cathedral like aura is worth the visit alone ! I lived just down road from Salts Mill so used to visit all the time "
There was a great Hepworth exhibition in 2015 at the Tate -- I'd like to see her stuff down in St Ives. |
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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
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"Art is one of those things that makes me feel a bit dim. It seems so complicated
I just think if you like it then that's good enough. If you can afford to buy a piece you really like then it's an investment cos you already get joy out of it. Tho I've spent way too much on art over the years. "
Not liking or getting something seems to make people a bit cross and I panic, which of course is silly. |
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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
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I am a trained Art Teacher/Illustrator and always try any show my classes the work of Jean Michel Basquiat(I think spelt that right) for his child like naivety...that and he is my favourite Artist.
Also, I love how Jon Burgerman is everywhere at the moment. A great role model for arty kids(and big kids alike). |
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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
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"Art is one of those things that makes me feel a bit dim. It seems so complicated
But it isn't! Get rid of the worry of what you *should* like and just see if anything tickles you. It's that simple. I'll take you round a gallery.
#euphemism "
Deal. I think |
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By (user no longer on site) OP
over a year ago
|
"I've always loved art, of all sorts.
However, I took the science track at school. But a few years ago I did a pottery course which was fun.
At the moment I'm going to a drawing course locally, which I'm loving. Messing with charcoals and watercolours also.
Recently wandered around the Yorkshire Sculpture Park which is recommended (on a nice day).
"
Oh good on you!!!
I really want to visit the YSP and see James Turrell's Deer Shelter Skyspace |
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By (user no longer on site) OP
over a year ago
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"I'm really into Art Galleries. The best painting I have ever seen in my life was "The Night Watch" at the Rijksmuseum in Amsterdam. I sat for a very very long time taking it all it.
I got told off for taking a picture of it. Hung my head in shame but it was amazing.
I absolutely adore Michael Goddard. The Rock Star artist. Does very quirky stuff on a black canvass. Got a few of his cerographs. Love them to bits.
I'll have to check MG out, not aware of him
He's very hot as well. Well I certainly would. "
Filthy girl |
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By (user no longer on site) OP
over a year ago
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"I am a trained Art Teacher/Illustrator and always try any show my classes the work of Jean Michel Basquiat(I think spelt that right) for his child like naivety...that and he is my favourite Artist.
Also, I love how Jon Burgerman is everywhere at the moment. A great role model for arty kids(and big kids alike). "
Super!!! Two more for me to explore -- thanks |
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By (user no longer on site) OP
over a year ago
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"Art is one of those things that makes me feel a bit dim. It seems so complicated
But it isn't! Get rid of the worry of what you *should* like and just see if anything tickles you. It's that simple. I'll take you round a gallery.
#euphemism
Deal. I think "
I won't get cross. |
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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
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Margaret MacDonald Mackintosh and Francis Bacon are two l'm currently interested in.
l do like the Liberty style and Art Nouveau right now ( the more simplistic and less flowery though). l love that has organic lines with elan yet a symmetry and sense of order. Like it better than Art Deco. |
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I've got a complete crush on Grayson Perry. Plonk me in front of one of his large tapestries or maps and I could quite literally be thoroughly transfixed for hours - there is so much to be drawn from them ... the craftsmanship, the imagination, the use of colour, humour, pathos, the juxtaposition of ideas ... I could go on and on. Seeing his work for real just enthuses and delights me. I would fill my house with his work very easily and happily if I was a multi millionaire.
I'm also drawn to Victorian artists like Dadd, Beardsley and Rackham ... intricate illustrations, eroticism, the grotesque, weird and wonderful of which they were exponents.
As for me, I'm reasonably good at art technically ... can usually make a good stab at producing something recognisable, particularly in pencil and/or ink, very accurately and in great detail but lack the creativity to produce original, exciting stuff so get very easily disheartened and don't bother much. If there were more hours in the day this is something I'd like to try to address. |
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By (user no longer on site) OP
over a year ago
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"Margaret MacDonald Mackintosh and Francis Bacon are two l'm currently interested in.
l do like the Liberty style and Art Nouveau right now ( the more simplistic and less flowery though). l love that has organic lines with elan yet a symmetry and sense of order. Like it better than Art Deco."
Oh yesssss!!! Good choices!! |
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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
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I'm a massive Peter Blake fan. He is a friend of my mum's through her work and for my 18th I got given a couple of tin prints from him and so a life long love was born.
I was super lucky that my mum's job was in the art world so got a huge exposure as a kid to so many British artists. I remember being set a school project to do an artist study of a British artist, I chose Barry Flanagan, a sculptor famed for giant bronze hares doing various things, boxing, skipping, etc. I loved the project so much. When I took it in my art teacher had never heard heard of old bazza and failed me saying I hadn't followed the assignment. My god the argument my mum had with her when she found out, it was incredible, the best but was when my mum produced a number of catalogues of Barry's work and slammed them on the table in front of my teacher telling her that if she was going to teach a subject she should at least have some knowledge to back it up. This was in the days before the Internet. I got moved to a different art class after that, at the request of my teacher haha.
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By (user no longer on site) OP
over a year ago
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"I've got a complete crush on Grayson Perry. Plonk me in front of one of his large tapestries or maps and I could quite literally be thoroughly transfixed for hours - there is so much to be drawn from them ... the craftsmanship, the imagination, the use of colour, humour, pathos, the juxtaposition of ideas ... I could go on and on. Seeing his work for real just enthuses and delights me. I would fill my house with his work very easily and happily if I was a multi millionaire.
I'm also drawn to Victorian artists like Dadd, Beardsley and Rackham ... intricate illustrations, eroticism, the grotesque, weird and wonderful of which they were exponents.
As for me, I'm reasonably good at art technically ... can usually make a good stab at producing something recognisable, particularly in pencil and/or ink, very accurately and in great detail but lack the creativity to produce original, exciting stuff so get very easily disheartened and don't bother much. If there were more hours in the day this is something I'd like to try to address."
I've recently taken to producing a small piece of art daily. It's been so much fun.
I have a massive crush on Grayson's wife, Philippa!!! |
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By (user no longer on site) OP
over a year ago
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"I'm a massive Peter Blake fan. He is a friend of my mum's through her work and for my 18th I got given a couple of tin prints from him and so a life long love was born.
I was super lucky that my mum's job was in the art world so got a huge exposure as a kid to so many British artists. I remember being set a school project to do an artist study of a British artist, I chose Barry Flanagan, a sculptor famed for giant bronze hares doing various things, boxing, skipping, etc. I loved the project so much. When I took it in my art teacher had never heard heard of old bazza and failed me saying I hadn't followed the assignment. My god the argument my mum had with her when she found out, it was incredible, the best but was when my mum produced a number of catalogues of Barry's work and slammed them on the table in front of my teacher telling her that if she was going to teach a subject she should at least have some knowledge to back it up. This was in the days before the Internet. I got moved to a different art class after that, at the request of my teacher haha.
"
Haha what a story!! I have a slight obsession with hares. And yes to Peter Blake! |
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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
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"Art is one of those things that makes me feel a bit dim. It seems so complicated "
Nooooo, don't feel that way, its the art critics that spoil it all as far as I'm concerned trying to make themselves seem important. Just go, look and enjoy for your own enjoyment. |
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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
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"I'm a massive Peter Blake fan. He is a friend of my mum's through her work and for my 18th I got given a couple of tin prints from him and so a life long love was born.
I was super lucky that my mum's job was in the art world so got a huge exposure as a kid to so many British artists. I remember being set a school project to do an artist study of a British artist, I chose Barry Flanagan, a sculptor famed for giant bronze hares doing various things, boxing, skipping, etc. I loved the project so much. When I took it in my art teacher had never heard heard of old bazza and failed me saying I hadn't followed the assignment. My god the argument my mum had with her when she found out, it was incredible, the best but was when my mum produced a number of catalogues of Barry's work and slammed them on the table in front of my teacher telling her that if she was going to teach a subject she should at least have some knowledge to back it up. This was in the days before the Internet. I got moved to a different art class after that, at the request of my teacher haha.
Haha what a story!! I have a slight obsession with hares. And yes to Peter Blake! "
I have a few involving YBAs from the mid 90s to roughly 2005 when my mum asked me to stop using her name to get into the cool parties at the ICA, RA and the like lol |
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I got exposed to a lot of art over the 7 years I've been with 'er indoors as it was a major part of her life until about a year ago.
I got into the vorticists after we went to an exhibition in London, that blew me away. Also like random artists Caravaggio, Gilbert and George, Picasso, francis bacon ( there's an exhibition in liverpool at the moment i think...) and a few others...
I think the single most powerful painting I've ever seen IRL was a painting by Lee Krasner which she did after her partner jackson pollock died. It was as shocking and horrific a portrayal of grief as I've experienced in any artistic medium. Fucked if I know the name of it though. |
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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
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I draw, paint all different styles.
I dabble with anime/manga style with pro markers.
Have done design work, clothing etc.
Also a photographer specialising in sports and architecture.
Favourite artists are Gainsborough and Michelangelo.
Lady Lever gallery in Port Sunlight is quite amazing and free |
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By (user no longer on site) OP
over a year ago
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"I'm a massive Peter Blake fan. He is a friend of my mum's through her work and for my 18th I got given a couple of tin prints from him and so a life long love was born.
I was super lucky that my mum's job was in the art world so got a huge exposure as a kid to so many British artists. I remember being set a school project to do an artist study of a British artist, I chose Barry Flanagan, a sculptor famed for giant bronze hares doing various things, boxing, skipping, etc. I loved the project so much. When I took it in my art teacher had never heard heard of old bazza and failed me saying I hadn't followed the assignment. My god the argument my mum had with her when she found out, it was incredible, the best but was when my mum produced a number of catalogues of Barry's work and slammed them on the table in front of my teacher telling her that if she was going to teach a subject she should at least have some knowledge to back it up. This was in the days before the Internet. I got moved to a different art class after that, at the request of my teacher haha.
Haha what a story!! I have a slight obsession with hares. And yes to Peter Blake!
I have a few involving YBAs from the mid 90s to roughly 2005 when my mum asked me to stop using her name to get into the cool parties at the ICA, RA and the like lol"
I like your mum |
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By (user no longer on site) OP
over a year ago
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"I got exposed to a lot of art over the 7 years I've been with 'er indoors as it was a major part of her life until about a year ago.
I got into the vorticists after we went to an exhibition in London, that blew me away. Also like random artists Caravaggio, Gilbert and George, Picasso, francis bacon ( there's an exhibition in liverpool at the moment i think...) and a few others...
I think the single most powerful painting I've ever seen IRL was a painting by Lee Krasner which she did after her partner jackson pollock died. It was as shocking and horrific a portrayal of grief as I've experienced in any artistic medium. Fucked if I know the name of it though."
Must be one from either her Earth Green or Umber series.
Love Lee's work. |
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By (user no longer on site) OP
over a year ago
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"I draw, paint all different styles.
I dabble with anime/manga style with pro markers.
Have done design work, clothing etc.
Also a photographer specialising in sports and architecture.
Favourite artists are Gainsborough and Michelangelo.
Lady Lever gallery in Port Sunlight is quite amazing and free "
Awesome!!! And yes, I love that there's usually some good free entrance galleries about. Just wish art wasn't (and the arts in general) so undercut in funding or in importance in education, by this government. Tsk. |
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"I got exposed to a lot of art over the 7 years I've been with 'er indoors as it was a major part of her life until about a year ago.
I got into the vorticists after we went to an exhibition in London, that blew me away. Also like random artists Caravaggio, Gilbert and George, Picasso, francis bacon ( there's an exhibition in liverpool at the moment i think...) and a few others...
I think the single most powerful painting I've ever seen IRL was a painting by Lee Krasner which she did after her partner jackson pollock died. It was as shocking and horrific a portrayal of grief as I've experienced in any artistic medium. Fucked if I know the name of it though.
Must be one from either her Earth Green or Umber series.
Love Lee's work. "
I've just tried doing a google search for it but no joy.
From memory it's black & white and depicts what looks like dozens of faces looking up out of a pit with their teeth bared, howling in anguish. Awful, but powerful. The wife has it in a book somewhere. |
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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
|
"I draw, paint all different styles.
I dabble with anime/manga style with pro markers.
Have done design work, clothing etc.
Also a photographer specialising in sports and architecture.
Favourite artists are Gainsborough and Michelangelo.
Lady Lever gallery in Port Sunlight is quite amazing and free
Awesome!!! And yes, I love that there's usually some good free entrance galleries about. Just wish art wasn't (and the arts in general) so undercut in funding or in importance in education, by this government. Tsk."
I must have been lucky at my school that art was considered just as important, even to the point there was additional summer classes with local artist's.
There was also some great art classes for £2 ran by a local artist attended not long ago but all my higher education has included the arts, probably fuelled by my dad having a fine art degree and teaching me from a young age |
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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
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"I've got a complete crush on Grayson Perry. Plonk me in front of one of his large tapestries or maps and I could quite literally be thoroughly transfixed for hours - there is so much to be drawn from them ... the craftsmanship, the imagination, the use of colour, humour, pathos, the juxtaposition of ideas ... I could go on and on. Seeing his work for real just enthuses and delights me. I would fill my house with his work very easily and happily if I was a multi millionaire.
I'm also drawn to Victorian artists like Dadd, Beardsley and Rackham ... intricate illustrations, eroticism, the grotesque, weird and wonderful of which they were exponents.
As for me, I'm reasonably good at art technically ... can usually make a good stab at producing something recognisable, particularly in pencil and/or ink, very accurately and in great detail but lack the creativity to produce original, exciting stuff so get very easily disheartened and don't bother much. If there were more hours in the day this is something I'd like to try to address."
I was there to wave Grayson Perry off when he left for his Alan Measles Odyssey from Chelmsford (his home town) to Backnang in Germany (Chelmsford's twin town). Got loads of pics of his lovely custom bike and you can glimpse me for a split second in an Alan Yentob programme about him. |
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By (user no longer on site) OP
over a year ago
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"I got exposed to a lot of art over the 7 years I've been with 'er indoors as it was a major part of her life until about a year ago.
I got into the vorticists after we went to an exhibition in London, that blew me away. Also like random artists Caravaggio, Gilbert and George, Picasso, francis bacon ( there's an exhibition in liverpool at the moment i think...) and a few others...
I think the single most powerful painting I've ever seen IRL was a painting by Lee Krasner which she did after her partner jackson pollock died. It was as shocking and horrific a portrayal of grief as I've experienced in any artistic medium. Fucked if I know the name of it though.
Must be one from either her Earth Green or Umber series.
Love Lee's work.
I've just tried doing a google search for it but no joy.
From memory it's black & white and depicts what looks like dozens of faces looking up out of a pit with their teeth bared, howling in anguish. Awful, but powerful. The wife has it in a book somewhere."
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By (user no longer on site) OP
over a year ago
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"I draw, paint all different styles.
I dabble with anime/manga style with pro markers.
Have done design work, clothing etc.
Also a photographer specialising in sports and architecture.
Favourite artists are Gainsborough and Michelangelo.
Lady Lever gallery in Port Sunlight is quite amazing and free
Awesome!!! And yes, I love that there's usually some good free entrance galleries about. Just wish art wasn't (and the arts in general) so undercut in funding or in importance in education, by this government. Tsk.
I must have been lucky at my school that art was considered just as important, even to the point there was additional summer classes with local artist's.
There was also some great art classes for £2 ran by a local artist attended not long ago but all my higher education has included the arts, probably fuelled by my dad having a fine art degree and teaching me from a young age"
No, I meant this current government. I'm presuming you went to school before that |
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By (user no longer on site) OP
over a year ago
|
"I've got a complete crush on Grayson Perry. Plonk me in front of one of his large tapestries or maps and I could quite literally be thoroughly transfixed for hours - there is so much to be drawn from them ... the craftsmanship, the imagination, the use of colour, humour, pathos, the juxtaposition of ideas ... I could go on and on. Seeing his work for real just enthuses and delights me. I would fill my house with his work very easily and happily if I was a multi millionaire.
I'm also drawn to Victorian artists like Dadd, Beardsley and Rackham ... intricate illustrations, eroticism, the grotesque, weird and wonderful of which they were exponents.
As for me, I'm reasonably good at art technically ... can usually make a good stab at producing something recognisable, particularly in pencil and/or ink, very accurately and in great detail but lack the creativity to produce original, exciting stuff so get very easily disheartened and don't bother much. If there were more hours in the day this is something I'd like to try to address.
I was there to wave Grayson Perry off when he left for his Alan Measles Odyssey from Chelmsford (his home town) to Backnang in Germany (Chelmsford's twin town). Got loads of pics of his lovely custom bike and you can glimpse me for a split second in an Alan Yentob programme about him. "
You're a Perry lucky boy!! |
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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
|
"I draw, paint all different styles.
I dabble with anime/manga style with pro markers.
Have done design work, clothing etc.
Also a photographer specialising in sports and architecture.
Favourite artists are Gainsborough and Michelangelo.
Lady Lever gallery in Port Sunlight is quite amazing and free
Awesome!!! And yes, I love that there's usually some good free entrance galleries about. Just wish art wasn't (and the arts in general) so undercut in funding or in importance in education, by this government. Tsk.
I must have been lucky at my school that art was considered just as important, even to the point there was additional summer classes with local artist's.
There was also some great art classes for £2 ran by a local artist attended not long ago but all my higher education has included the arts, probably fuelled by my dad having a fine art degree and teaching me from a young age
No, I meant this current government. I'm presuming you went to school before that "
This... read it as the... must put glasses on at night when eyes get tired |
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By (user no longer on site) OP
over a year ago
|
"I draw, paint all different styles.
I dabble with anime/manga style with pro markers.
Have done design work, clothing etc.
Also a photographer specialising in sports and architecture.
Favourite artists are Gainsborough and Michelangelo.
Lady Lever gallery in Port Sunlight is quite amazing and free
Awesome!!! And yes, I love that there's usually some good free entrance galleries about. Just wish art wasn't (and the arts in general) so undercut in funding or in importance in education, by this government. Tsk.
I must have been lucky at my school that art was considered just as important, even to the point there was additional summer classes with local artist's.
There was also some great art classes for £2 ran by a local artist attended not long ago but all my higher education has included the arts, probably fuelled by my dad having a fine art degree and teaching me from a young age
No, I meant this current government. I'm presuming you went to school before that
This... read it as the... must put glasses on at night when eyes get tired "
My dad is a big encourager of art too. |
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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
|
"I've got a complete crush on Grayson Perry. Plonk me in front of one of his large tapestries or maps and I could quite literally be thoroughly transfixed for hours - there is so much to be drawn from them ... the craftsmanship, the imagination, the use of colour, humour, pathos, the juxtaposition of ideas ... I could go on and on. Seeing his work for real just enthuses and delights me. I would fill my house with his work very easily and happily if I was a multi millionaire.
I'm also drawn to Victorian artists like Dadd, Beardsley and Rackham ... intricate illustrations, eroticism, the grotesque, weird and wonderful of which they were exponents.
As for me, I'm reasonably good at art technically ... can usually make a good stab at producing something recognisable, particularly in pencil and/or ink, very accurately and in great detail but lack the creativity to produce original, exciting stuff so get very easily disheartened and don't bother much. If there were more hours in the day this is something I'd like to try to address.
I was there to wave Grayson Perry off when he left for his Alan Measles Odyssey from Chelmsford (his home town) to Backnang in Germany (Chelmsford's twin town). Got loads of pics of his lovely custom bike and you can glimpse me for a split second in an Alan Yentob programme about him.
You're a Perry lucky boy!! "
Still haven't managed to get off my arse and visit the house he built though |
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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
|
"I'm really into Art Galleries. The best painting I have ever seen in my life was "The Night Watch" at the Rijksmuseum in Amsterdam. I sat for a very very long time taking it all it. "
Art is definitely one of my passions too. Did you know that "The Night Watch" was given that name because it was a big empty painting of a single guy lighting a street light in the pitch black night. That poor lone night watch. Imagine their surprise when they took the painting in to be cleaned and discovered it had become caked in soot over the years and that underneath all that grime was a veritable festival of people bustling out in the street |
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By (user no longer on site) OP
over a year ago
|
"Please may I have that picture of the hare
Awwww I'll do you one
Thank you, I adore hares
So do I!!! Are you me? We have so much in common!
We really do "
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By (user no longer on site) OP
over a year ago
|
"I've got a complete crush on Grayson Perry. Plonk me in front of one of his large tapestries or maps and I could quite literally be thoroughly transfixed for hours - there is so much to be drawn from them ... the craftsmanship, the imagination, the use of colour, humour, pathos, the juxtaposition of ideas ... I could go on and on. Seeing his work for real just enthuses and delights me. I would fill my house with his work very easily and happily if I was a multi millionaire.
I'm also drawn to Victorian artists like Dadd, Beardsley and Rackham ... intricate illustrations, eroticism, the grotesque, weird and wonderful of which they were exponents.
As for me, I'm reasonably good at art technically ... can usually make a good stab at producing something recognisable, particularly in pencil and/or ink, very accurately and in great detail but lack the creativity to produce original, exciting stuff so get very easily disheartened and don't bother much. If there were more hours in the day this is something I'd like to try to address.
I was there to wave Grayson Perry off when he left for his Alan Measles Odyssey from Chelmsford (his home town) to Backnang in Germany (Chelmsford's twin town). Got loads of pics of his lovely custom bike and you can glimpse me for a split second in an Alan Yentob programme about him.
You're a Perry lucky boy!!
Still haven't managed to get off my arse and visit the house he built though "
Do it! |
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By (user no longer on site) OP
over a year ago
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"Please may I have that picture of the hare
Awwww I'll do you one
I was hoping the hare pic was in your public ones so I could get a better look. "
I'll move it. |
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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
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"Please may I have that picture of the hare
Awwww I'll do you one
I was hoping the hare pic was in your public ones so I could get a better look.
I'll move it. "
Thanks! |
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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
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"Please may I have that picture of the hare
Awwww I'll do you one
I was hoping the hare pic was in your public ones so I could get a better look.
I'll move it. "
Wow, that's lovely |
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By (user no longer on site) OP
over a year ago
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"Please may I have that picture of the hare
Awwww I'll do you one
I was hoping the hare pic was in your public ones so I could get a better look.
I'll move it.
Wow, that's lovely "
Awwwww thanks. |
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By (user no longer on site) OP
over a year ago
|
"Lana that hare drawing is really rather fabulous. "
Thank you. I was pleased with it. I've an art pad and I try and doodle once a day. Lately it's just been a Sharpie pen and paper. But I'm enjoying producing a quantity of work. |
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"Lana that hare drawing is really rather fabulous.
Thank you. I was pleased with it. I've an art pad and I try and doodle once a day. Lately it's just been a Sharpie pen and paper. But I'm enjoying producing a quantity of work. "
So you should.
I ought to take more photographs. Not Fab selfies. Apart from some stuff for a sports club I haven't done any 'serious' photography for months. |
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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
|
yeah of course it's art, i just dont go looking at art.
No really i have no artistic talent, surreal or otherwise lol
"Im not really into art, but i must admit i do like surrealists, And i have no artistic ability at all.
That's art! And perhaps you too are a surrealist? "
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By (user no longer on site) OP
over a year ago
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"Lana that hare drawing is really rather fabulous.
Thank you. I was pleased with it. I've an art pad and I try and doodle once a day. Lately it's just been a Sharpie pen and paper. But I'm enjoying producing a quantity of work.
So you should.
I ought to take more photographs. Not Fab selfies. Apart from some stuff for a sports club I haven't done any 'serious' photography for months. "
Do it!!! |
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"Lana that hare drawing is really rather fabulous.
Thank you. I was pleased with it. I've an art pad and I try and doodle once a day. Lately it's just been a Sharpie pen and paper. But I'm enjoying producing a quantity of work.
So you should.
I ought to take more photographs. Not Fab selfies. Apart from some stuff for a sports club I haven't done any 'serious' photography for months.
Do it!!! "
I will. I would share some of my recent stuff except Fab won't let me upload it since there are no identifiable people in the shots. |
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By (user no longer on site) OP
over a year ago
|
"Lana that hare drawing is really rather fabulous.
Thank you. I was pleased with it. I've an art pad and I try and doodle once a day. Lately it's just been a Sharpie pen and paper. But I'm enjoying producing a quantity of work.
So you should.
I ought to take more photographs. Not Fab selfies. Apart from some stuff for a sports club I haven't done any 'serious' photography for months.
Do it!!!
I will. I would share some of my recent stuff except Fab won't let me upload it since there are no identifiable people in the shots. "
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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
|
I love galleries, I volunteer alot in local galleries and other exhibition locations.
Whitworth Park on Manchester is a fave spot. I spent so much time in there admiring the Cornelia Parker and Cai Guo-Qiang.
I love Casper David Friedrich, Bacon, Sargant, Turner and I'm fond of alot of illustrators and graphic novelists as well. |
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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
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"I love galleries, I volunteer alot in local galleries and other exhibition locations.
Whitworth Park on Manchester is a fave spot. I spent so much time in there admiring the Cornelia Parker and Cai Guo-Qiang.
I love Casper David Friedrich, Bacon, Sargant, Turner and I'm fond of alot of illustrators and graphic novelists as well. "
Oh and Blake too :D |
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"One of the things I like about London are the art galleries and exhibitions.
I'm currently having an Eric Ravilious love affair, I've a life long soft spot for Anita Klein's work of her and her man, Nigel, and Angie Lewis's nature inspired printwork and Edward Hopper's moody filmset like paintings. Oh and so many more!
Do you have a particular artist, or particular piece of art that you love?
Do you draw, paint, sculpt, print yourself? I doodle some pieces but it's more for me than anything good!
"
There are a couple of Edward Hoppers featured in the latest show at the Royal Academy. Got to find time to get along, cos it's the only time American Gothic will be shown in the UK. Love that painting. |
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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
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"One of the things I like about London are the art galleries and exhibitions.
I'm currently having an Eric Ravilious love affair, I've a life long soft spot for Anita Klein's work of her and her man, Nigel, and Angie Lewis's nature inspired printwork and Edward Hopper's moody filmset like paintings. Oh and so many more!
Do you have a particular artist, or particular piece of art that you love?
Do you draw, paint, sculpt, print yourself? I doodle some pieces but it's more for me than anything good!
There are a couple of Edward Hoppers featured in the latest show at the Royal Academy. Got to find time to get along, cos it's the only time American Gothic will be shown in the UK. Love that painting. "
I was first made aware of that painting through watching the Rocky Horror Picture Show when I was 15. It's funny where we get our cultural nudges from. |
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By *ost SockMan
over a year ago
West Wales and Cardiff |
I remember being a bit non-plused by art when I was younger. Then I saw a Goya painting in Madrid and was transfixed.
I love it now. I'm a keen photographer and understanding the great artists is a massive help in composing better photos.
Rothko has been mentioned - I find it near impossible to drag myself away from his paintings. I also love Ellsworth Kelly, Georgia O'Keefe and Matisse.
There's so many photographers I love. Saul Leiter, Michael Kenna, Don McCullin and Ernst Haas would be a few, but there's many more.
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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
|
"I remember being a bit non-plused by art when I was younger. Then I saw a Goya painting in Madrid and was transfixed.
I love it now. I'm a keen photographer and understanding the great artists is a massive help in composing better photos.
Rothko has been mentioned - I find it near impossible to drag myself away from his paintings. I also love Ellsworth Kelly, Georgia O'Keefe and Matisse.
There's so many photographers I love. Saul Leiter, Michael Kenna, Don McCullin and Ernst Haas would be a few, but there's many more.
"
Sebastião Salgado is a fave of mine. Saw a good film about him last year. |
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"
I was there to wave Grayson Perry off when he left for his Alan Measles Odyssey from Chelmsford (his home town) to Backnang in Germany (Chelmsford's twin town). Got loads of pics of his lovely custom bike and you can glimpse me for a split second in an Alan Yentob programme about him.
You're a Perry lucky boy!!
Still haven't managed to get off my arse and visit the house he built though "
I don't live far from it (10 mins drive), been a couple of times. It's pretty fabulous.
You can catch a glimse from the train also. I always sit on that side if I'm going somewhere. |
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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
|
Oh, what a wonderful hare!
I'm very much into abstract at the moment, being very texture and colour-inclined. There's a guy called Hiroshi Matsumoto who's work I'm a bit obsessed with.
I've been buying some prints from an East London artist called Kelly Anna who is very much like Matisse - Love her stuff, and she only releases around 100 copies of each. |
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I recently commissioned my friend Larrain Briggs to do a protrait of my granddaughter.
It's now my most favourite picture in the world!
;-)
http://www.larainbriggs.com/home-1.html (Towards the end of the slideshow) |
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By *ost SockMan
over a year ago
West Wales and Cardiff |
"I remember being a bit non-plused by art when I was younger. Then I saw a Goya painting in Madrid and was transfixed.
I love it now. I'm a keen photographer and understanding the great artists is a massive help in composing better photos.
Rothko has been mentioned - I find it near impossible to drag myself away from his paintings. I also love Ellsworth Kelly, Georgia O'Keefe and Matisse.
There's so many photographers I love. Saul Leiter, Michael Kenna, Don McCullin and Ernst Haas would be a few, but there's many more.
Sebastião Salgado is a fave of mine. Saw a good film about him last year. "
He's amazing too |
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By (user no longer on site) OP
over a year ago
|
"I love galleries, I volunteer alot in local galleries and other exhibition locations.
Whitworth Park on Manchester is a fave spot. I spent so much time in there admiring the Cornelia Parker and Cai Guo-Qiang.
I love Casper David Friedrich, Bacon, Sargant, Turner and I'm fond of alot of illustrators and graphic novelists as well. "
Oh yes Cornelia's work is beautiful. And I saw a wonderful Sargant exhibition of his seascapes. |
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By (user no longer on site) OP
over a year ago
|
"One of the things I like about London are the art galleries and exhibitions.
I'm currently having an Eric Ravilious love affair, I've a life long soft spot for Anita Klein's work of her and her man, Nigel, and Angie Lewis's nature inspired printwork and Edward Hopper's moody filmset like paintings. Oh and so many more!
Do you have a particular artist, or particular piece of art that you love?
Do you draw, paint, sculpt, print yourself? I doodle some pieces but it's more for me than anything good!
There are a couple of Edward Hoppers featured in the latest show at the Royal Academy. Got to find time to get along, cos it's the only time American Gothic will be shown in the UK. Love that painting. "
YES!! I am a friend of the Royal Academy |
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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
|
Absolutely love art galleries, and do so miss not being in London any more to visit them on a whim. I have very varied tastes. Twice in my life have I been moved to tears in a gallery, once in front of a Velasquez in the Prado, a second time in front of a Tracey Emin work in London. |
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By (user no longer on site) OP
over a year ago
|
"I remember being a bit non-plused by art when I was younger. Then I saw a Goya painting in Madrid and was transfixed.
I love it now. I'm a keen photographer and understanding the great artists is a massive help in composing better photos.
Rothko has been mentioned - I find it near impossible to drag myself away from his paintings. I also love Ellsworth Kelly, Georgia O'Keefe and Matisse.
There's so many photographers I love. Saul Leiter, Michael Kenna, Don McCullin and Ernst Haas would be a few, but there's many more.
"
I'm definitely a Matisse fan - his colours and fabric patterns! |
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By (user no longer on site) OP
over a year ago
|
"Oh, what a wonderful hare!
I'm very much into abstract at the moment, being very texture and colour-inclined. There's a guy called Hiroshi Matsumoto who's work I'm a bit obsessed with.
I've been buying some prints from an East London artist called Kelly Anna who is very much like Matisse - Love her stuff, and she only releases around 100 copies of each. "
Thank you!! I didn't know Matsumoto's work but just looked and it's wonderful!! |
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By (user no longer on site) OP
over a year ago
|
"I recently commissioned my friend Larrain Briggs to do a protrait of my granddaughter.
It's now my most favourite picture in the world!
;-)
http://www.larainbriggs.com/home-1.html (Towards the end of the slideshow)"
Awesome!!! |
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By (user no longer on site) OP
over a year ago
|
"Yes, that hare is lovely .
Keeps making me think of the original Wocker Man though. That film had a very, erm, "profound" impact on me when i was 14.
Ah, Britt....Ingrid"
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By (user no longer on site) OP
over a year ago
|
"Absolutely love art galleries, and do so miss not being in London any more to visit them on a whim. I have very varied tastes. Twice in my life have I been moved to tears in a gallery, once in front of a Velasquez in the Prado, a second time in front of a Tracey Emin work in London. "
Certainly opposite ends of the spectrum. I was so intrigued by Emin's tent with all the people she has slept with stitched on. Might pay homage to her and do something similar!! |
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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
|
"Absolutely love art galleries, and do so miss not being in London any more to visit them on a whim. I have very varied tastes. Twice in my life have I been moved to tears in a gallery, once in front of a Velasquez in the Prado, a second time in front of a Tracey Emin work in London.
Certainly opposite ends of the spectrum. I was so intrigued by Emin's tent with all the people she has slept with stitched on. Might pay homage to her and do something similar!! "
Yes I find her work really powerful, it speaks to a lot of modern women I think, there's no-one quite like her. The tent was an excellent idea (such a shame it got destroyed in a fire) and the bed, as well. Maybe you should do your own interpretation of the tent. (I would need a marquee I think)! |
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By (user no longer on site) OP
over a year ago
|
"Absolutely love art galleries, and do so miss not being in London any more to visit them on a whim. I have very varied tastes. Twice in my life have I been moved to tears in a gallery, once in front of a Velasquez in the Prado, a second time in front of a Tracey Emin work in London.
Certainly opposite ends of the spectrum. I was so intrigued by Emin's tent with all the people she has slept with stitched on. Might pay homage to her and do something similar!!
Yes I find her work really powerful, it speaks to a lot of modern women I think, there's no-one quite like her. The tent was an excellent idea (such a shame it got destroyed in a fire) and the bed, as well. Maybe you should do your own interpretation of the tent. (I would need a marquee I think)!"
Haha!! It's the equivalent of the bucket fanny - you so Emin Marquee!!
Perhaps I shall do an actual bucket fanny. |
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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
|
"Absolutely love art galleries, and do so miss not being in London any more to visit them on a whim. I have very varied tastes. Twice in my life have I been moved to tears in a gallery, once in front of a Velasquez in the Prado, a second time in front of a Tracey Emin work in London.
Certainly opposite ends of the spectrum. I was so intrigued by Emin's tent with all the people she has slept with stitched on. Might pay homage to her and do something similar!!
Yes I find her work really powerful, it speaks to a lot of modern women I think, there's no-one quite like her. The tent was an excellent idea (such a shame it got destroyed in a fire) and the bed, as well. Maybe you should do your own interpretation of the tent. (I would need a marquee I think)!
Haha!! It's the equivalent of the bucket fanny - you so Emin Marquee!!
Perhaps I shall do an actual bucket fanny. "
Ha ha that's an excellent idea! Though I would like to emphasise, mine is far from a bucket, and I'm sure yours isn't either. I once made a contribution to a modern art exhibition actually - a tattered, unopened, out-of-date condom packet, entitled "My Sex Life." True story - was at the Diorama in London a few years ago. |
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By *ander_XMan
over a year ago
Greater Manchester |
"Absolutely love art galleries, and do so miss not being in London any more to visit them on a whim. I have very varied tastes. Twice in my life have I been moved to tears in a gallery, once in front of a Velasquez in the Prado, a second time in front of a Tracey Emin work in London. "
I saw Emin's My Bed recently, the smell of it was tear inducingly bad! |
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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
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"Absolutely love art galleries, and do so miss not being in London any more to visit them on a whim. I have very varied tastes. Twice in my life have I been moved to tears in a gallery, once in front of a Velasquez in the Prado, a second time in front of a Tracey Emin work in London.
I saw Emin's My Bed recently, the smell of it was tear inducingly bad!"
The smell is often part of the work I think - I'm thinking in particular of the Damien Hirst display of a rotting animal head in a glass case with flies buzzing around it. |
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By (user no longer on site) OP
over a year ago
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"Absolutely love art galleries, and do so miss not being in London any more to visit them on a whim. I have very varied tastes. Twice in my life have I been moved to tears in a gallery, once in front of a Velasquez in the Prado, a second time in front of a Tracey Emin work in London.
Certainly opposite ends of the spectrum. I was so intrigued by Emin's tent with all the people she has slept with stitched on. Might pay homage to her and do something similar!!
Yes I find her work really powerful, it speaks to a lot of modern women I think, there's no-one quite like her. The tent was an excellent idea (such a shame it got destroyed in a fire) and the bed, as well. Maybe you should do your own interpretation of the tent. (I would need a marquee I think)!
Haha!! It's the equivalent of the bucket fanny - you so Emin Marquee!!
Perhaps I shall do an actual bucket fanny.
Ha ha that's an excellent idea! Though I would like to emphasise, mine is far from a bucket, and I'm sure yours isn't either. I once made a contribution to a modern art exhibition actually - a tattered, unopened, out-of-date condom packet, entitled "My Sex Life." True story - was at the Diorama in London a few years ago. "
Amazing!! And no, we do not have bucket fannies.
I wanted to put together an exhibition of all the unsolicited dick pix I was sent. |
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By (user no longer on site) OP
over a year ago
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"Absolutely love art galleries, and do so miss not being in London any more to visit them on a whim. I have very varied tastes. Twice in my life have I been moved to tears in a gallery, once in front of a Velasquez in the Prado, a second time in front of a Tracey Emin work in London.
I saw Emin's My Bed recently, the smell of it was tear inducingly bad!
The smell is often part of the work I think - I'm thinking in particular of the Damien Hirst display of a rotting animal head in a glass case with flies buzzing around it. "
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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
|
"Absolutely love art galleries, and do so miss not being in London any more to visit them on a whim. I have very varied tastes. Twice in my life have I been moved to tears in a gallery, once in front of a Velasquez in the Prado, a second time in front of a Tracey Emin work in London.
Certainly opposite ends of the spectrum. I was so intrigued by Emin's tent with all the people she has slept with stitched on. Might pay homage to her and do something similar!!
Yes I find her work really powerful, it speaks to a lot of modern women I think, there's no-one quite like her. The tent was an excellent idea (such a shame it got destroyed in a fire) and the bed, as well. Maybe you should do your own interpretation of the tent. (I would need a marquee I think)!
Haha!! It's the equivalent of the bucket fanny - you so Emin Marquee!!
Perhaps I shall do an actual bucket fanny.
Ha ha that's an excellent idea! Though I would like to emphasise, mine is far from a bucket, and I'm sure yours isn't either. I once made a contribution to a modern art exhibition actually - a tattered, unopened, out-of-date condom packet, entitled "My Sex Life." True story - was at the Diorama in London a few years ago.
Amazing!! And no, we do not have bucket fannies.
I wanted to put together an exhibition of all the unsolicited dick pix I was sent. "
Yes - suggested title "Dickheads!" |
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By (user no longer on site) OP
over a year ago
|
"Absolutely love art galleries, and do so miss not being in London any more to visit them on a whim. I have very varied tastes. Twice in my life have I been moved to tears in a gallery, once in front of a Velasquez in the Prado, a second time in front of a Tracey Emin work in London.
Certainly opposite ends of the spectrum. I was so intrigued by Emin's tent with all the people she has slept with stitched on. Might pay homage to her and do something similar!!
Yes I find her work really powerful, it speaks to a lot of modern women I think, there's no-one quite like her. The tent was an excellent idea (such a shame it got destroyed in a fire) and the bed, as well. Maybe you should do your own interpretation of the tent. (I would need a marquee I think)!
Haha!! It's the equivalent of the bucket fanny - you so Emin Marquee!!
Perhaps I shall do an actual bucket fanny.
Ha ha that's an excellent idea! Though I would like to emphasise, mine is far from a bucket, and I'm sure yours isn't either. I once made a contribution to a modern art exhibition actually - a tattered, unopened, out-of-date condom packet, entitled "My Sex Life." True story - was at the Diorama in London a few years ago.
Amazing!! And no, we do not have bucket fannies.
I wanted to put together an exhibition of all the unsolicited dick pix I was sent.
Yes - suggested title "Dickheads!""
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