Monday - Tomorrow I’ll be writing my first product review, which should be pretty interesting. There’s a 10% discount involved too, so make sure to check it out.
Tuesday - Another daily painter caught my eye this past week, so I’ll be featuring his work on Tuesday. As always, feel free to submit your own art for a review here.
Wednesday - Ever wonder how many other artists have joined Artist Rising, Imagekind, or BoundlessGallery? If you sell your art through one of these websites, come back on Wednesday and see how much competition you really have.
Thursday - Thursday I’ll be looking at work by one of my favorite artists, John Singer Sargent. As one of the world’s greatest portrait painters, there’s a lot we can learn from him.
Friday - Coming up on Friday I’ll continue my series on color with a look at Purple, the traditional color of royalty.
Saturday - Well, you know what’s planned for my weekend—yes, another cartoon. If only I had a social life. . .
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John Singer Sargent was born in 1856 in Italy, although his parents were American. He studied painting in Europe, and exhibited portraits in Paris while he was still in his 20s. In 1884, however, the public reacted badly to one of his paintings, the Madame X; which at the time was considered a. . .
read moreToday’s featured artist is Greg Kapka, an absolutely fantastic painter from Nottingham, UK. I’ve been keeping track of Kapka's work for a while now, as he’s been posting daily paintings on his blog. Usually the paintings are of vegetables or fruits; the one below is titled Spring Onions. I lov. . .
read moreToday's featured artist is Ben Lustenhouwer, a talented portrait painter from Spain. Whether drawing, oil painting, or working in watercolors, Ben accomplishes something in his art that many artists never quite achieve: a high level of realism without losing the artistry, the magic, inherent i. . .
read moreThe act of painting is not a legal contract, yet too often we think we must dot every “i” and cross every “t”. Indeed, unscrambling the visual world can be daunting, but to include too many small descriptions (and attempting to give each of them our utmost attention) can cause mental bedlam fo. . .
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