Showing posts with label impressionist. Show all posts
Showing posts with label impressionist. Show all posts

Tuesday, October 28, 2008

One More Guilluamin...

"Landscape at Crozant"
I thought I'd share one more painting by Armand Guilluamin to highlight his use of color - let me know what you think of it. If you would like to see more of his works and background information, or other impressionists, visit our website.
Well I guess that's all for me right now - Thanks for visiting - please leave a comment if you so desire.
Seeya,
OregonArtGuy

Saturday, October 25, 2008

(MUST FOCUS...) - This is an Art Blog - HERE"S SOME ART!

Madame Guillaumin Reading

OK, I'm back on track now. Were going to have to postpone van Gogh and Renoir updates indefinately - But I have a lot of other artwork to share with you - like the one above by French Impressionist Armand Guillaumin entited simply: "Madame Guillaumin Reading". Guillaumin was the longest living impressionist and probably the least well known, but his art was loyal to the impressionist movement. He used vibrant colors in his work, which I was not particularly fond of at first, but it has grown on me - you may like it too! Read more about him and view more of his works here. I hope you enjoy it - let me know what you think.
If you haven't had a chance to look at the RED GREEN video clips at the bottom of the page - you just gotta do it! They are TOOOOOOOO funny :-}
seeya,
OregonArtGuy

P.S. It seems as though nobody liked my "One Blue Among Many" picture a few posts back. If you get a chance, take a look - I'd like to know what you don't like for my personal growth - Thanks, OregonArtGuy

Tuesday, September 30, 2008

Finally More MONET!

I finally completed the first part of uploading and cataloging of Monet giclee prints. I still have about 4 times as many Monet paintings to catalog, so if you visit our website and your favorite Monet picture is not there, please email me, we probably have it. Monet has many, many famous Impressionist paintings that most people will recognize, but one of my favorites that some folks might not know about is "La Grenouillere". Take a look at this painting on our website and notice how effectively he turned the flat surface of a canvas into rippling reflections of water - quite impressive. I'm going to stop with Monet for now, and get busy getting more Renoir and van Gogh online.
Seeya -