Somehow making a collage just makes me amped, you know? (Hope you’re not bored with my trials and errors yet.) Must be the current planetary vibes – maybe I should go ask Madame Zombra. I’ll try to get back to the trad thing soon. A.R. Tist
Isn’t this wild? Thought maybe some of you would enjoy seeing the difference the background matting can make even with a collage. Groovy. – A.R. Tist
A little background Read More »
Pablo Picasso in front of “The Aficionado” 1912 “Art washes away from the soul the dust of everyday life.” There’s no way I could’ve thought of that, man. But it resonates with me. A.R. Tist
Yeah, man, I really believe in enjoying your work – if you don’t trip on it, no one else is going to, dig? So I thought I’d show you this little drawing made from scratch board, to remind you of those grade school days when you’d scribble several colors of crayon over a piece of
This looks like creep city, man – at least to me. Took me a while to figure out exactly what it was. (It was taken with my camera, and I don’t loan it out to just anyone, so it’s not an ‘unauthorized use’ or some other funky wrinkle.) Looks like something from ‘Alien.’ So you
“Every artist was first an amateur.” Ralph Waldo Emerson That’s heavy. And it should not only resonate with you, but inspire you as well. I hope it does. – A.R. Tist
And the above is what I’d supposedly look like as a successful suit in the big city. Whoa! Never ask AI to create a portrait of you as an urban (urbane?) VIP. I don’t think I could stand it if that ‘portrait’ ever came true. It’s not me, man. But I have to confess, it’s
It always cracks me up when I’m in a working artist’s studio. You know, the smell of turpentine (and that half-eaten sandwich on a tray table nearby), the brushes worn to wisps, the pastels and other supplies looking like a gang of toddlers just left them … it’s a studio be-in for the five senses.
Thoughts from Tist Read More »
You didn’t know the Himalayas were on the sea shore, did you? Wild! Just shows that any artist’s vision doesn’t have to be real. The difficult part is getting the sketch/painting/mixed media to match what the artist has seen as his vision. And truthfully, I’ve never met an artist who was pleased with the end