Re-drawn with Art Rage app.
Art Rage app.
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About Me
- Jean Spitzer
- Lately, I've been using life drawing as a starting place for works that combine reality, imagination and experience. See more of my work on Instagram at www.instagram.com/jeanspitzer/.
Copyright and Contact Information
All images and content on this blog are copyrighted by Jean Spitzer, unless otherwise stated in the blog entry.
Do not copy or otherwise reproduce without my permission.
Do not copy or otherwise reproduce without my permission.
For permission, please e-mail me.
For more information about a work, please e-mail me.
You can reach me at jeanspitzer@gmail.com.
You can reach me at jeanspitzer@gmail.com.
Nice! I love your brush strokes'.
ReplyDeleteYour female figures are so full of emotion. Each one speaks to me differently. This is a wonderful drawing.
ReplyDeleteSo fun. Love the chair.
ReplyDeleteSo fun. Love the chair.
ReplyDeleteThanks, Katherine.
ReplyDeleteI want to experiment with the many different brush options.
Thanks, Linda.
ReplyDeleteI am fond of this figure and chair.
Thanks, Margaret.
ReplyDeleteI do too.
it's so weird the way that application gives strokes dimension. I remember an artist who had a show at CSLB when I was a student. It brought up a whole discussion about authenticity verses gimmick.
ReplyDeleteWe also had an early show of Clemente. People didn't believe me but it was true
ReplyDeletehttp://www.charlierose.com/view/interview/9227
PA, it is weird. And fun; you find like you are actually laying down paint, compete with the tendency to spread and expand away from where intended.
ReplyDeleteStill need to learn more about the possibilities.
How cool. And inspirational for you students.
ReplyDeleteAmazing, I don´n know it´s posible obtain a painting like this with an IPad.
ReplyDeleteThanks, Sergio.
ReplyDeleteI like the aspect of being lavish with paints, without the accompanying cost.
They do look like "real" brush strokes. Oh, the philosophical discussions I think I hear coming . . .
ReplyDeleteThe curved lines of her sitting are nicely graceful, but her face seems more sad than relaxed.
Banjo, even talking about brush strokes in this context is so strange. Brush and paint, without brush and paint.
ReplyDeleteIt is quite remarkable. I'm quite fond of this pink-rose color too.
ReplyDeleteThanks, Susan.
ReplyDeleteConnie Willis, in one of her novels (Bellwehter), talks about po-mo pink. The greyed bits remind me of that.