How to Analyse Your Art Work
You can analyse your art work to better understand the success of a finished work and learn to talk about your work using the language of art.
Create 52 works in 52 weeks! This pursuit arose after emerging victoriously from a particularly character-building period of life.
In returning to my studio practice, I considered narrative realism demanded too much preparation and planning. Worn out from an extended rebuild of my home whilst living in it, I opted to pursue abstraction. Knowing that abstraction was not easy, I gave myself an extended time of studio play with no expectations other than to see where it all might lead if I pushed myself to create one abstract each week. Importantly, I am motivated by having a specific goal.
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The first works resulting from this pursuit debuted July 2024.
You can analyse your art work to better understand the success of a finished work and learn to talk about your work using the language of art.
Getting new ideas from older works is a good way to boost creativity whilst creating a contiguous and cohesive body of works.
One excellent way to boost creativity is to solve problems that are sure to arise from making artwork on really rough paper.
Creating art is like life. This was the summary of my musings during the extended time it took create Red Playground 8 and 9. The paper represents my life.
Using the power of pigment ink gave Red Playground 8 and 9 a dynamic stain-glass appearance instead of a confrontational one.
I’ve discovered three important creative truths are helping me to thrive in the studio this year, starting with Red Playground.