…edited: On request from the management of C*sol (name edited to ensure not showing up in Google results) this blog post has been edited. Although this was a valid point at the time I understand that posts such as these may damage the online reputation from an artist for years to come. Therefore I have decided to let them start with a clean sheet.
In Lego. Here’s the original “Relativity“.
Today’s featured unknown artist is B. Sasik. The painting “Neon City” measures 20 ” x 20 ” (50 x 50cm). And here’s her Etsy shop.
It’s been a little quiet the last few days on this blog because I’ve been working on a big update for the main website Artinthepicture.com. So what has changed ?
1. All Google Ads have been deleted.
2. For every artist I’ve added the possibility to sort his paintings by chronological order. This might help you to see the evolution in the artists’ work. A good example for this is Pablo Picasso.
3. I’ve updated the menu structure on the top: deleted some obsolete items and added a link to this blog.
4. I’ve changed all the buy pages from the artists to feature more and different products.
If anybody still has some suggestions for Artinthepicture, let them know in my comments.
Anton Heyboer – Chicken
73 x 62 cm (29 ” x 24″)
Actually the Dutch painter Anton Heyboer who passed away in 2005 isn’t an unknown painter but he would’ve been to most people (including me), so he’s our unknown artist of the day. Anton Heyboer’s Website.
Thx to Greenager onlus’ for this photo.
I was looking to summarize the story I’ve read about the art from Willard Wigan that now sells for over 100 000 £, but I just wanted to copy the entire article. So well, yeah, uhm, here it is. And Willard Wigan’s website.
On Sunday I don’t like to put a lot of effort into blogging, so I’ve decided to make this random quote day. The quotes can be by or about artists but also other remarkable and interesting quotes. And I start with this one:
Today’s featured unknown painting is Note To Self by Karin Jurick. This painting measures 12″ x 9″ (30 x 24 cm). And a link to Karin Jurick’s blog.