Student Stamp Designs in Style from the Past
posted by Professor Groat at
9:44 AM
Saturday, September 27, 2008
STUDENT BLOG LINKS
Sarah Underwood
Morgan Fairchild
Bill Gifford
Shane Frantz
Danny D.
Denise Rogers
Paul Darrow
Javier Pena
Josh Herko
Troy Lynch
Verra Young
Cody Norris
Mark Pasquino
Elizabeth Gracin
Derik Lindow
Amanda Ciza
PHOTOSHOP BLOG
COMPUTER IMAGERY FALL 2008
PAINTING I FALL 2008
COLOR THEORY FALL 2008
HALL GROAT II ART SCHOOL
NEW YORK ART COLLECTION
EBAY GALLERY
INSTRUCTIONAL
PAINTING DVDS
INSTRUCTIONAL DVDS ON OIL PAINTING THROUGH EBAY
INSTRUCTIONAL DVDS ON OIL PAINTING DIRECTLY FROM ARTIST
HALL GROAT II STUDENT WORK
INSTRUCTIONAL PAINTING DVDS
HALL GROAT II WEBSITE
PAINTINGS CREATED BETWEEN 1980-2004, INCLUDED IN PRIVATE & PUBLIC COLLECTIONS
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HALL GROAT II COLLEGE PAINTING STUDENTS
MUSEUM CATALOGUES
FILMS ON PAINTING
CURATED EXHIBITIONS
MONEY
SHRINE
SUSTAINABILITY
POPULAR CULTURE
BASEBALLS
CONTEMPORARY THEORY
IMPACT OF THE INTERNET
ON CONTEMPORARY ART
In 2006 Groat became involved with the new international contemporary art movement called "A Painting A Day" which originated in the United States and emerged on a global scale in 2004 through the confluence of various cutting-edge cyber elements, including free public auction sites, blogs, video sites, pod casting, and message boards. The initial model has evolved into a global view of fine art painting, nurtured by the Internet's public domain status and free from the influence of traditional institutions. There exists a renewed sense of ethos among artists internationally. Artists that have been oppressed geographically and socially historically are now being liberated through their ability to both communicate with, and impact society on a global scale. Through the public domain of the Internet, artists are now working autonomously and managing the traditional practices of art education, curation and exhibition, marketing, criticism, and historical documentation. The Internet has democratized the manner in which these 20th century institutions are practiced.
DAILY PAINTING IN THE NEW MILLENNIUM
The tradition of daily painting began long before modern day oil paint was invented, and many speculate that the first paintings were created 32,000 years ago within the cave walls of Grotte Chauvet in France. These early paintings depicted men hunting animals and were conceived using natural Red ochre pigments. Painting as an expressive art medium has been embraced and revered by millions of people throughout the centuries as a form of visual communication intended to be physically experienced. If the theatrical culture of Ancient Greece only knew that we modern day people now watch drama on televisions, computers and Ipods, "What would they say?" In what ways have these new digital mediums altered the expressive nature and messages of traditional theatre? The new millennium has brought with it an exponential growth in cutting edge Internet technologies, such as the blog, message board and video sharing web sites that have required people to learn how to communicate with one another in new and challenging ways. In 2004, within the context of the "blogosphere" (opportunities for people to experience and learn from others around the globe), American artist Duane Keiser was among the first to chronicle the tradition of daily painting and the inherent creative processes. This innovation inspired thousands of other artists to do the same, which has lead to the emergence of what may be deemed as a cyberspace culture of artists that embrace fine art painting. What is daily painting? For many artists it is the discipline of completing a single painting each day in solitude. The painter must designate a specified time to complete a painting, regardless of whether or not there is an ideal amount of inspiration; it is an essential time span each day that the painter both embraces and savors. Many regard this time as a meditative expression of the moment and or enlightenment. Others regard the completion of the painting in a single session as a means of chronicling their spiritual diary; the "Enso." There are those artists who perceive this process as an artistic obsession (or welcomed daily struggle) that forces them to complete a painting capable of being placed in a "virtual exhibition." Why does this motivate artists? There are various possible reasons, but perhaps the desire to be socially interconnected with like-minded artists and art connoisseurs from diverse backgrounds and cultures are a driving force. It appears that admiration and validation for a painter's work contributes to their maturing as an artist and has a positive influence on honing their skills. A new and refreshing ethos seems to be emerging among painters. The traditional art museum, gallery, and critic are of less concern to the painter who independently exhibits work on a daily basis to a global audience. Painters now are able to discuss their works with other artists residing throughout the world, and have developed extensive e-mail lists that enable them to both expose and teach people about art through sharing images and written commentaries. Quite often the people who receive the daily images are geographically or socially marginalized, and have never been granted the opportunity to learn about art or cross paths with an artist. This also holds true for the beginning artist in many instances, especially the ones who reside within countries that impose restrictions on the public exhibition of art. The modern day blog, coupled with video sharing technologies has broadened the tradition of painting into a new communicative virtual reality world. Cyberspace is rapidly evolving and its potential social ramifications are not easily understood. What we do know, however, is that artists are strategically working together globally to use these new technologies in a manner that is promoting constructive dialogue about art and life. The conversations about paintings often function as important vehicles for dialogue that may inspire others to join in the discussions. At this point in time, various on-line organizations collectively exhibit daily works by painters, and also serve as platforms for discussion. The Daily Painter's Art Gallery at Dailypainters.com, however, is the largest of these organizations and the first to curate an exhibition revolving around a central theme. Frequently, artists have painted and written about their perceptions of the natural environment, as well as initiated meaningful global discussions regarding the current state of the earth. The paintings being produced by the artists affiliated with networks such as the Daily Painter's Art Gallery are prolific and reflect the current pluralistic tone of the art world. It appears that the predominant mood of expression, however, is rooted in "ala-prima" representational painting that strives to reveal extraordinary perceptions of daily life. The works often are both humble in nature and scale and reflect the genuine perception of the artist. "Daily painters" seem to embrace an aesthetic that, along with a mastery of their craft and truth of form, are tenets that provide them a unique identity. Their works do not echo the often disingenuous nature of contemporary "shock and sensationalist art" that is directed towards provoking political debate. The daily painting Internet phenomenon, or social movement, along with the burgeoning Daily Painter's Art Gallery, have touched the lives of thousands of individuals throughout the world and are currently challenging the viewpoints of conventional artistic establishments. The movement is both liberating the painter and democratizing the manner in which art is exhibited and being deemed critically noteworthy. A global view of fine art painting is emerging at a time in history when we must reevaluate the infrastructures of our societies. Perhaps what noted Art Historian Albert Boime (University of California, Los Angeles) professes is now emerging: An understanding of imagery will show that we are not yet too fallen and depraved to be able to reform the world in the name of suffering humanity."
INTERNATIONAL FINE ARTISTS
Hall Groat Sr.
David Zeggert
Mike Beeman
Marie Wise
Takeyce Walter
Rhoda’s Painting A Day
Ria Hills
Kim Rhoney
Art Out West
James Neil Hollingsworth
The Night Shift
Jeanie Schlump
Judith D'Agostino
Paulo Jimenez
Mark Oberndorf
Judy Jones
Austin Maloney
Cheryl Pass Judith D'Agostino
Eric Fancis
Johanna Bohoy
Marina Petro
Candy Barr
Doris Glovier
Jennifer Young
Gerald Schwartz
Colleen Lambert
Joann Sanborn
Foothills & Highlands
Adams, Mark
Amberson, Tanya
Anderson, Judith
Animals, Art Helping
Apple, Linda
Applegate, Kimberly
Applegate, Kimberly
Barr, Candy
Beauchemin, Susan
Beeman, Mike
Beeman, Mike
Bisbey, Brad
Blencowe, Jan
Boersma, Gerard
Bohoy, Johanna
Bonita, Todd
Botkin, Diana Moses
Bowser, Jeffrey
Brose, Molly
Brown, Tom
casey, nita leger
casey, nita leger
cavanaugh, ali
Chadwell, Connie
Cheers, Robin
Collier, M
Condon, Micah
Condon, Micah
Corey, Irene
Cox, Susan
Cox, Susan
Coy, Michael
Coy, Michael
Crain, Kay
Cullen, Stephen J.
DaGradi, Joan
Dalia, Jinghua Gao
Deutscher, Nancy
Docker, Bruce
Dragonette, Cooper
Eckels, Nancy
Edge, Kim
Edmondson, Daniel
Estes, D
Faunce, Jelaine
Filipowicz, Andrzej
Floravita, Jenny
Fox, Marie
Frank, Robert
Fraser, Elizabeth
Gagnon, Tim
Gloria, Lisa
Gnott, Jacqueline
Goodman, Steven P.
Gordon, Edward B.
grandmamma,
Gray, Don
Greaves, Susan F
Greco, Chris
Greenstein, Lisa
Grevich, Kristin
Groat, Hall II
Grossman, Jamie Williams
Grote, Toni
HARDY, ANGELA
Hills, Ria
Hirst, Liza
Hoyt, Vernita Bridges
Huang, Qiang
Hurwitz, Rhonda
ILLENYE, JEANNE
ILLENYE, JEANNE
Jacobsen, Maryanne
Jansen, Nel
Kacicek, Barbara
Kacicek, Oriana
Karam, Janet
Kelly, Gretchen
Kirkeeide, Deb
Klotz, Lorraine
Lampson, Windy
Lincoln, Debbie
Longacre, Jimmy
magsig, Stephen
Mahoney, Kit Hevron
Mahorney, Jeff
Malin, Thaw iii
Malott, H
Mancuso, Joe
Margulis, Karen
Marie, Shanti
Marine, Carol
McCoy, Linda
McNamara, Lori
McNeill, Fawn
Merwin, Sandra
michel, jacqui faye
Miller, Debbie
Moore, k. Madison
Moore, k. Madison
Moore, k. Madison
Morrison, Ron
Naples, Michael
Naquaiya, Michele Beaulieu dba
Neill, L C
Nelson, Carol
Olsen, Jens Ole
Olsen, Jens Ole
Olsen, Jens Ole
Ousley, Chris
Owings, Sharman
Pace, Laurie Justus
Pace, Laurie Justus
paige, jenedy
Peci, Daniel
Perez, Alex
PleinAir, Rene
Poucher, Nancy
rey, edith dora
rey, edith dora
Roberti, Kim
Rose, Marion
Ryan, Abbey
Sanchez, Dee
Schlegel, Ann Elizabeth
Schwartz, Gerald
Shisler, Sally Cummings
Shuck, Vicki
Simon, Jo Ann
Sisson, Debra
Smith, Andy
Smith, Delilah
Spar, Susan Martin
Steed, Roxanne
Strauss, Tilly
Tarleton, Jon
Theis, Donna
Thurmond, Zack
Tom, Connie
V....Vaughan,
Valenti, Manuela
van Riswick, Jos
Vaughan, Sheila
Vaughan, Sheila
Vaughn, Brendy
Violano, SM
Violano, SM
Vogsland, Trine Meyer
Vogsland, Trine Meyer
Vranes, Jennifer
Walter, Takeyce
Watson, Ed
Weiss, Robin
Whitehead, Diane
Wilson, Norma
Winters, Karen
Wolber, Paul
Wong, Nicole
York, Brenda
Robin Mitchell
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INSTRUCTIONAL
PAINTING DVDS
INSTRUCTIONAL PAINTING DVDS
CURATED EXHIBITIONS
CONTEMPORARY THEORY
ON CONTEMPORARY ART
Subscribe to
Posts [Atom]
In 2006 Groat became involved with the new international contemporary art movement called "A Painting A Day" which originated in the United States and emerged on a global scale in 2004 through the confluence of various cutting-edge cyber elements, including free public auction sites, blogs, video sites, pod casting, and message boards. The initial model has evolved into a global view of fine art painting, nurtured by the Internet's public domain status and free from the influence of traditional institutions. There exists a renewed sense of ethos among artists internationally. Artists that have been oppressed geographically and socially historically are now being liberated through their ability to both communicate with, and impact society on a global scale. Through the public domain of the Internet, artists are now working autonomously and managing the traditional practices of art education, curation and exhibition, marketing, criticism, and historical documentation. The Internet has democratized the manner in which these 20th century institutions are practiced.
The tradition of daily painting began long before modern day oil paint was invented, and many speculate that the first paintings were created 32,000 years ago within the cave walls of Grotte Chauvet in France. These early paintings depicted men hunting animals and were conceived using natural Red ochre pigments. Painting as an expressive art medium has been embraced and revered by millions of people throughout the centuries as a form of visual communication intended to be physically experienced. If the theatrical culture of Ancient Greece only knew that we modern day people now watch drama on televisions, computers and Ipods, "What would they say?" In what ways have these new digital mediums altered the expressive nature and messages of traditional theatre? The new millennium has brought with it an exponential growth in cutting edge Internet technologies, such as the blog, message board and video sharing web sites that have required people to learn how to communicate with one another in new and challenging ways. In 2004, within the context of the "blogosphere" (opportunities for people to experience and learn from others around the globe), American artist Duane Keiser was among the first to chronicle the tradition of daily painting and the inherent creative processes. This innovation inspired thousands of other artists to do the same, which has lead to the emergence of what may be deemed as a cyberspace culture of artists that embrace fine art painting. What is daily painting? For many artists it is the discipline of completing a single painting each day in solitude. The painter must designate a specified time to complete a painting, regardless of whether or not there is an ideal amount of inspiration; it is an essential time span each day that the painter both embraces and savors. Many regard this time as a meditative expression of the moment and or enlightenment. Others regard the completion of the painting in a single session as a means of chronicling their spiritual diary; the "Enso." There are those artists who perceive this process as an artistic obsession (or welcomed daily struggle) that forces them to complete a painting capable of being placed in a "virtual exhibition." Why does this motivate artists? There are various possible reasons, but perhaps the desire to be socially interconnected with like-minded artists and art connoisseurs from diverse backgrounds and cultures are a driving force. It appears that admiration and validation for a painter's work contributes to their maturing as an artist and has a positive influence on honing their skills. A new and refreshing ethos seems to be emerging among painters. The traditional art museum, gallery, and critic are of less concern to the painter who independently exhibits work on a daily basis to a global audience. Painters now are able to discuss their works with other artists residing throughout the world, and have developed extensive e-mail lists that enable them to both expose and teach people about art through sharing images and written commentaries. Quite often the people who receive the daily images are geographically or socially marginalized, and have never been granted the opportunity to learn about art or cross paths with an artist. This also holds true for the beginning artist in many instances, especially the ones who reside within countries that impose restrictions on the public exhibition of art. The modern day blog, coupled with video sharing technologies has broadened the tradition of painting into a new communicative virtual reality world. Cyberspace is rapidly evolving and its potential social ramifications are not easily understood. What we do know, however, is that artists are strategically working together globally to use these new technologies in a manner that is promoting constructive dialogue about art and life. The conversations about paintings often function as important vehicles for dialogue that may inspire others to join in the discussions. At this point in time, various on-line organizations collectively exhibit daily works by painters, and also serve as platforms for discussion. The Daily Painter's Art Gallery at Dailypainters.com, however, is the largest of these organizations and the first to curate an exhibition revolving around a central theme. Frequently, artists have painted and written about their perceptions of the natural environment, as well as initiated meaningful global discussions regarding the current state of the earth. The paintings being produced by the artists affiliated with networks such as the Daily Painter's Art Gallery are prolific and reflect the current pluralistic tone of the art world. It appears that the predominant mood of expression, however, is rooted in "ala-prima" representational painting that strives to reveal extraordinary perceptions of daily life. The works often are both humble in nature and scale and reflect the genuine perception of the artist. "Daily painters" seem to embrace an aesthetic that, along with a mastery of their craft and truth of form, are tenets that provide them a unique identity. Their works do not echo the often disingenuous nature of contemporary "shock and sensationalist art" that is directed towards provoking political debate. The daily painting Internet phenomenon, or social movement, along with the burgeoning Daily Painter's Art Gallery, have touched the lives of thousands of individuals throughout the world and are currently challenging the viewpoints of conventional artistic establishments. The movement is both liberating the painter and democratizing the manner in which art is exhibited and being deemed critically noteworthy. A global view of fine art painting is emerging at a time in history when we must reevaluate the infrastructures of our societies. Perhaps what noted Art Historian Albert Boime (University of California, Los Angeles) professes is now emerging: An understanding of imagery will show that we are not yet too fallen and depraved to be able to reform the world in the name of suffering humanity."
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Previous Posts
- Project #2- Stamp Design
- How to Use Blogger -- Step-by Step Tutorial
- 9 Quadrants of Picture Plane
- Thirds Grid for Design Analysis
- RULE OF THIRDS CHART
- INTERVIEWS WITH NOTABLE DESIGNERS & WEB ADDRESSES
- FORM MATCHING CONTENT IN TYPOGRAPHICAL DESIGN
- Graphic Design History Slide Show
- Typographical Design Conception Through Thumbails ...
- PHOTOSHOP TUTORIAL LINKS
Hall Groat Sr.
David Zeggert
Mike Beeman
Marie Wise
Takeyce Walter
Rhoda’s Painting A Day
Ria Hills
Kim Rhoney
Art Out West
James Neil Hollingsworth
The Night Shift
Jeanie Schlump
Judith D'Agostino
Paulo Jimenez
Mark Oberndorf
Judy Jones
Austin Maloney
Cheryl Pass Judith D'Agostino
Eric Fancis
Johanna Bohoy
Marina Petro
Candy Barr
Doris Glovier
Jennifer Young
Gerald Schwartz
Colleen Lambert
Joann Sanborn
Foothills & Highlands
Adams, Mark
Amberson, Tanya
Anderson, Judith
Animals, Art Helping
Apple, Linda
Applegate, Kimberly
Applegate, Kimberly
Barr, Candy
Beauchemin, Susan
Beeman, Mike
Beeman, Mike
Bisbey, Brad
Blencowe, Jan
Boersma, Gerard
Bohoy, Johanna
Bonita, Todd
Botkin, Diana Moses
Bowser, Jeffrey
Brose, Molly
Brown, Tom
casey, nita leger
casey, nita leger
cavanaugh, ali
Chadwell, Connie
Cheers, Robin
Collier, M
Condon, Micah
Condon, Micah
Corey, Irene
Cox, Susan
Cox, Susan
Coy, Michael
Coy, Michael
Crain, Kay
Cullen, Stephen J.
DaGradi, Joan
Dalia, Jinghua Gao
Deutscher, Nancy
Docker, Bruce
Dragonette, Cooper
Eckels, Nancy
Edge, Kim
Edmondson, Daniel
Estes, D
Faunce, Jelaine
Filipowicz, Andrzej
Floravita, Jenny
Fox, Marie
Frank, Robert
Fraser, Elizabeth
Gagnon, Tim
Gloria, Lisa
Gnott, Jacqueline
Goodman, Steven P.
Gordon, Edward B.
grandmamma,
Gray, Don
Greaves, Susan F
Greco, Chris
Greenstein, Lisa
Grevich, Kristin
Groat, Hall II
Grossman, Jamie Williams
Grote, Toni
HARDY, ANGELA
Hills, Ria
Hirst, Liza
Hoyt, Vernita Bridges
Huang, Qiang
Hurwitz, Rhonda
ILLENYE, JEANNE
ILLENYE, JEANNE
Jacobsen, Maryanne
Jansen, Nel
Kacicek, Barbara
Kacicek, Oriana
Karam, Janet
Kelly, Gretchen
Kirkeeide, Deb
Klotz, Lorraine
Lampson, Windy
Lincoln, Debbie
Longacre, Jimmy
magsig, Stephen
Mahoney, Kit Hevron
Mahorney, Jeff
Malin, Thaw iii
Malott, H
Mancuso, Joe
Margulis, Karen
Marie, Shanti
Marine, Carol
McCoy, Linda
McNamara, Lori
McNeill, Fawn
Merwin, Sandra
michel, jacqui faye
Miller, Debbie
Moore, k. Madison
Moore, k. Madison
Moore, k. Madison
Morrison, Ron
Naples, Michael
Naquaiya, Michele Beaulieu dba
Neill, L C
Nelson, Carol
Olsen, Jens Ole
Olsen, Jens Ole
Olsen, Jens Ole
Ousley, Chris
Owings, Sharman
Pace, Laurie Justus
Pace, Laurie Justus
paige, jenedy
Peci, Daniel
Perez, Alex
PleinAir, Rene
Poucher, Nancy
rey, edith dora
rey, edith dora
Roberti, Kim
Rose, Marion
Ryan, Abbey
Sanchez, Dee
Schlegel, Ann Elizabeth
Schwartz, Gerald
Shisler, Sally Cummings
Shuck, Vicki
Simon, Jo Ann
Sisson, Debra
Smith, Andy
Smith, Delilah
Spar, Susan Martin
Steed, Roxanne
Strauss, Tilly
Tarleton, Jon
Theis, Donna
Thurmond, Zack
Tom, Connie
V....Vaughan,
Valenti, Manuela
van Riswick, Jos
Vaughan, Sheila
Vaughan, Sheila
Vaughn, Brendy
Violano, SM
Violano, SM
Vogsland, Trine Meyer
Vogsland, Trine Meyer
Vranes, Jennifer
Walter, Takeyce
Watson, Ed
Weiss, Robin
Whitehead, Diane
Wilson, Norma
Winters, Karen
Wolber, Paul
Wong, Nicole
York, Brenda
Robin Mitchell
Previous Posts
- Project #2- Stamp Design
- How to Use Blogger -- Step-by Step Tutorial
- 9 Quadrants of Picture Plane
- Thirds Grid for Design Analysis
- RULE OF THIRDS CHART
- INTERVIEWS WITH NOTABLE DESIGNERS & WEB ADDRESSES
- FORM MATCHING CONTENT IN TYPOGRAPHICAL DESIGN
- Graphic Design History Slide Show
- Typographical Design Conception Through Thumbails ...
- PHOTOSHOP TUTORIAL LINKS
Subscribe to
Posts [Atom]
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