Recently I’ve been researching artists who pout paint for a book I’m writing on improvisation and came across thework of American artist Holton Rower.
I was also able to find this video from the studio showing the making of the work
Reflections on Art and Improvisation
Recently I’ve been researching artists who pout paint for a book I’m writing on improvisation and came across thework of American artist Holton Rower.
I was also able to find this video from the studio showing the making of the work
By all accounts the German artist Eberhard Ross has had a terrific show, so this post is a plug for him and his terrific work.
Below is short trailer for a great short documentary commissioned by the gallery that gives a great insight into Ross' ideas and way of working.
<p>Murmuration from Sophie Windsor Clive on Vimeo.</p>
Funny how doors open into new ventures.Over the last ten years whenever it's been suggested that I might consider doing prints of my paintings, I have deferred on the basis that the examples I have seen are in the main flat and lifeless, with colour reproduction that was generally pretty hit and miss.
And then over the summer a conversation with Rohini, a design journalist and interior stylist http://rohiniwahi.com/wp/ who had featured one of my paintings on her blog some years ago, convinced me to dip my in the water and explore doing a one off print for her.
The results has been a complete revelation to me. I've been working with the fine art printers Harwood King who have been really impressive at each stage of the process, not only getting this first print done, but in advising on the set of prints I have now gone on to do - images of which I've added below.
So here I am, now doing prints, which I really never thought I would, and enjoying it!
Morning MistAtmosphere: Atlantic Light
Glitter & GlowerEach print is a signed limited edition of 50, giclee and silkscreen on 330grms Somerset paper,
The prints are available from Four Square Fine Arts at £250 each.
Funny how doors open into new ventures.Over the last ten years whenever it's been suggested that I might consider doing prints of my paintings, I have deferred on the basis that the examples I have seen are in the main flat and lifeless, with colour reproduction that was generally pretty hit and miss.
And then over the summer a conversation with Rohini, a design journalist and interior stylist http://rohiniwahi.com/wp/ who had featured one of my paintings on her blog some years ago, convinced me to dip my in the water and explore doing a one off print for her.
The results has been a complete revelation to me. I've been working with the fine art printers Harwood King who have been really impressive at each stage of the process, not only getting this first print done, but in advising on the set of prints I have now gone on to do - images of which I've added below.
So here I am, now doing prints, which I really never thought I would, and enjoying it!
Morning MistAtmosphere: Atlantic Light
Glitter & GlowerEach print is a signed limited edition of 50, giclee and silkscreen on 330grms Somerset paper,
The prints are available from Four Square Fine Arts at £250 each.
Natural History VI the upper horizontal piece,at the AAF London last week. It featured in the previous post being worked on at an early stage. So, now bought by a nice couple from Hackney, it goes its own way and closes a cycle. I'm sure had it remained in the studio, one day I would have seen new possibilities or directions and begun working back into it again,and perhaps in that way we are always painting the same painting. I like the quote by Arshile Gorky,
"I never finish a painting - I just stop working on it for a while"
Below a couple more images from the stand of Four Square Fine Arts
"I never finish a painting - I just stop working on it for a while"
Below a couple more images from the stand of Four Square Fine Arts