Monday - Tomorrow’s article will highlight one of the best art websites online—Making a Mark by Katherine Tyrrell. I’ve always found it to be informative, in-depth, and very encouraging. Although it focuses quite a bit on pastels and drawing, there’s a lot there for every artist. Don’t miss it!
Tuesday - This week’s featured artist William K. Moore paints images from the city of Bogota, Colombia. His work is full of life and culture, and I know you’ll enjoy it as much as I do.
Wednesday - Salvador Dali has been on my mind lately (and no, I’m not sure why.) Click the link to read about his life and look at a few of his best works.
Thursday - Last week I received two very good questions via email and I’ll be answering one this week, and one next week. This week, the question is: “How artists develop their own personal style?”
Friday - An introduction to the Color Wheel has long been overdue here on EmptyEasel.com and this Friday I’ll be addressing that very subject. You’ll also find tips on how color theory applies to painting, and plenty of information that will apply to other artists as well.
Saturday - Cartoons and more cartoons! (Generally about art, but you never know what might pop up. . . ) Plus, watch for a special announcement on Saturday.
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A few days ago I received a submission of artwork from Nanoo G., a French artist who paints in a super-realistic style, using acrylics on canvas and wood panels. The painting is called Carpe Diem and is 73x60 centimeters. I like the detail and care that was taken in rendering the particles of . . .
read more If you’re a part of Art.com’s Original Art and Photography group (or just looking for places to sell your art online), you might have some questions about Art.com’s upcoming websites, Artist Rising and Sistino. Specifically, what the difference is between the two, and how they’ll help you sel. . .
read moreManga is a style of drawing that originated in Japan but which has now become very popular and can be found in practically every country throughout the world. Similar to American comic books, Manga comics consist of panels, sequential strips, and storyboard-type layouts. What sets traditional . . .
read more Question: How do you find your own style, without adopting the style of your teachers? -Karrie The question of style is an interesting one, Karrie, because most of the time an artist's style is really just the defects, faults, or quirks that come with his or her personality and skill level. M. . .
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