Sam Boal writes:
Recorded before Level 5 lockdowns came into effect, Dublin-based painter John Paul taking his Brazilian student Caterina to the
RioRiver Liffey for a lesson in street painting.
Sam Boal writes:
Recorded before Level 5 lockdowns came into effect, Dublin-based painter John Paul taking his Brazilian student Caterina to the
RioRiver Liffey for a lesson in street painting.
Figures from classical paintings deftly inserted into the modern world by Ukrainian artist Alexei Kondakov.
Related: Second Life (similar works by French artist Blase)
Enjoy you art al fresco?
Via @Skerries:
The third annual Dublin Plein Air painting festival is a seven day event bringing artists from all over Ireland and the world to scenic Fingal and Farmleigh House in the Pheonix Park.
The outdoor painting festival runs from the 17 to 23 June and will host paint outs (as above), workshops and daily competitions.
Workshop tutors include the best of Irish and foreign plein air artistic talent and include Una Sealy – RHA , Kate Kos, Vicki Norman , Greig Neal – AURA, Dave West, Blaise Smith – RHA
This is the ideal opportunity for artists to learn from the masters and as with the previous years the focus is enjoying Fingal’s beautiful scenery, making friends and painting outdoors.
Top Pic: Dublin Plein Air Festival 2018
Greek artist Dimitris Ladopoulos applies the Houdini algorithm (which assesses the density of information in an image – in this case, the density of brushstrokes and application of paint in masterpieces from the historical canon) then interprets it in the form of coloured tiles of varied heights.
For those who like their analogues nicely digitised.
Above (from top): “Joséphine-Éléonore-Marie-Pauline de Galard de Brassac de Béarn, Princesse de Broglie” by Jean Auguste Dominique Ingres; “Mona Lisa” by Leonardo da Vinci; “Portrait of a Young Man” by Titian and “Vincent van Gogh” by John Peter Russell
Previously: Quadrilaitude
New Moon (2014) – a photoseries by David Lados – dramatic long exposure light trails coursing through the forests of the Mátra mountain range in Hungary captured by the light of the new moon.
Famous works of art algorithmically subdivided by Greek motion graphics and visual designer Dimitris Ladopoulos.
The designer uses 3D animation software Houdini to break down the colour compositions of the centuries old paintings in order to showcase how each might be analysed as a designed object rather than a 2D painted surface.
More figures from classical art placed into modern real world settings by Ukrainian artist Alexey Kandakov.
Previously: The Daily Life Of Gods