Showing posts with label artist Martina Shapiro. Show all posts
Showing posts with label artist Martina Shapiro. Show all posts

Tuesday, November 13, 2007

Watch me paint

This is a short clip from a TV documentary (January 2007) that profiled me as an artist. I filmed this with my digital camera as it was playing on my TV so the quality is not very good.

It shows how I created my painting Abstract Nude With Pink Lips". I used Chinese ink brush for the ink lines and acrylic paint for the color. I put the paper on the floor and bend over it when I paint - it gives me more freedom of movement and makes it easier to 'let go'. I create instinctively and try to use my subconscious as much I as can. Sometimes magic happens and it works on the first try as you see in this video clip. I might post more videos if I can get someone to film me when I paint :)

You can view more of my paintings on my website: www.MartinaShapiro.com


Thinking Of Picasso, original painting - SOLD



Thinking of Picasso, original painting by artist Martina Shapiro
www.MartinaShapiro.com

Visit artist's Martina Shapiro website to view more paintings: www.MartinaShapiro.com


- painted in ink and acrylic paint on heavy weight, acid free watercolor paper, Size: 18 x 24 inches (46cm x 61cm).

I was thinking of Picasso when I created this painting and there is something about this blue nude that is Picasso-like - you get that kind of feeling of raw strength, passion and intensity from this painting.







Thursday, December 21, 2006

Nude Memory - original oil painting - SOLD

abstract female nude painting by artist Martina Shapiro

Artist Martina Shapiro Paintings


This is a very big (4 by 3 feet) painting and just the size by itself has a huge impact on you when you stand in front of it.

The abstraction gives you the means to create the nude for yourself - when you look at the painting, your eyes and your mind create your own personal nude every time you look at it. In this way you are sharing the joy of creation.

It is a vibrant unique painting with many different hues and tones of pure colors that cannot all be accurately captured on a photograph. The colors you see also depend on your computer's monitor settings. The painting's colors depend on the color and intensity of the light that illuminates the painting.