Wednesday, December 13, 2006
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
skip to main |
skip to sidebar
me
by DUSTIN L. BOUTWELL
PURCHASE INFO
To purchase a painting you can either use the Buy Now button located by the painting of your choice, or you can click on the title of the painting and send me an email saying you wish to purchase it. The price listed is all inclusive.
Recent Events
"Inchoate", one of my larger works was selected for the 2006 International ARC Salon.
Inchoate 18 x 24
me
Blog Archive
-
▼
2006
(84)
-
▼
December
(42)
- Aryballos (4th Century B.C.) (4"x4.5") Hold
- click detail to enlarge
- Palette Knife (2.25"x2.5") Sold
- click detail to enlarge
- Revolution (5"x5") Hold(currently in gallery)
- click detail to enlarge
- Garlic and Blue Cup (5"x7") Sold
- click detail to enlarge
- In The Light (3.5"x5") Sold
- click detail to enlarge
- Violet Ribbon (4"x6") Sold
- click detail to enlarge
- Conical Helix (5"x5") Sold
- click detail to enlarge
- Serpentine (5"x7") Sold
- click detail to enlarge
- The Believer (6"x6") Hold(currently in gallery)
- click detail to enlarge
- Shine (Silver Bell on Red) (4"x5") Sold
- click detail to enlarge
- Crowned (5"x5")
- click detail to enlarge
- Vani (4"x6") $125
- click detail to enlarge
- Popped (4"x6") Sold
- click detail to enlarge
- The Balance of Day and Night (5"x7")
- click detail to enlarge
- Not to Bee (2"x2.5") Sold
- click detail to enlarge
- Bee (2"x2.5") Sold
- click detail to enlarge
- Garlic (2"x2.5") Hold(currently in gallery)
- click detail to enlarge
- Tom's Soldier (3.5"x5") Sold
- click detail to enlarge
- Mariage Freres (3.5"x5") Sold
- click detail to enlarge
- Pickles from the Garden (5"x7") Sold
- click detail to enlarge
- Martin's 1st Cupcake (4"x5") Sold
- click detail to enlarge
-
▼
December
(42)
6 comments:
Lovely work. The silver wire at the top is especially nice, very delicate. I like the detail views.
Thank you for your kind words, and your input on the detail views.
I like this very much. Beautiful details
Terrific balance between the abstract nature of paint and the subject. Perhaps slightly more focus on the "passage".... working towards merging/dissolving values into the negative space. It would be interesting to see a few more sensual passages of paint, too. In some senses, the work becomes contrived in its formulaic nature. Take a look at the work of both Lennart Anderson and Edwin Dickinson.
Anonymous....I went to see the painters you mentioned. I'm still processing your remarks. I responded to the other comments. Two of them I believe. By the way, I have my comments set to email me when someone leaves a comment, but it doesn't work. I have to manually search every comment to see if someone left me a post...bummer. Does anyone have any idea where I should look or whom I should contact to fix on this?
Anonymous... I just found and responded to the walnut and garlic. thank you Dustin
Post a Comment