Ad Reinhardt - black monochrome
Among other reasons why this little vid is great, they give info about how he achieved his ultra matte paint surface
almost home
đ©” avery cochrane đ©”

Jar Jar Binks Fan Club
Color Me Curious
No title available
cherry valley forever
The Stonewall Inn

Kiana Khansmith

Discoholic đȘ©

No title available
Phantogram Three
Cosmic Funnies
Monterey Bay Aquarium
Interview Vampire Daily
2025 on Tumblr: Trends That Defined the Year
The Bowery Presents

izzy's playlists!

blake kathryn
Fai_Ryy
tumblr dot com
seen from France
seen from Malaysia

seen from United Kingdom
seen from TĂŒrkiye
seen from United States
seen from France
seen from United States

seen from Malaysia
seen from United States

seen from United States

seen from Canada

seen from United States
seen from Singapore
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from France
seen from France

seen from United States

seen from Malaysia

seen from United States
@annas2019painting
Ad Reinhardt - black monochrome
Among other reasons why this little vid is great, they give info about how he achieved his ultra matte paint surface
Angela Brennan.
Between Glenn Ligonâs âBlue Blackâ series and Angela Brennanâs expressive typography/painting and color-blocking, I DONT KNOW WHAT IM GOING TO DO! đđđ
02/26/19
Chromatic black. This lesson the class made a monochromatic painting, after Ad Reinhardt. Who would have thought that mid primary yellow, blue and red, would mix to make black?
We found we had to make a compromise - adding more blue and red made the âblackâ darker, but also cooler and tending toward violet. To make the temperature of the black neutral, yellow needed to be boosted, but this would make the black lighter (yellow being the lightest colour in the colour wheel)
We also noticed glossy mediums made the blacks deeper and âblackerâ, but reflected bright highlights, and matte mediums made the black even and absorb light, but the black seemed lighter overall
Monochromatic painting took place today. Me mixed the three primary colors (red/blue/yellow) to blend a brown , We all individually painted a portion of the canvas , using different textures to create one masterpiece.
Chromatic Black
Today we did an activity where we attempted to create black by mixing the primary colors red, blue, and yellow. For me, I kept getting my black to be more blue, so I kept having to add more and more red until it was finally a good enough black.
Then, taking inspiration from Ad Reinhardtâs paintings, we created our own 4x4 grid painting using everyoneâs different chromatic blacks and different textures.
This was my chromatic black and I added a mat finish to it.
This is the classâ completed Ad Reinhardt-inspired painting.
Todayâs lecture consisted of the âscumbleâ method. It was trial and error all class, but eventually I got the hang of it. Still a work in progress.
Process of Tonal Painting 2
For this painting, we used white to mix with the burnt umber to create a range of different tonal paints to use through the painting.
Process of Tonal Painting 1
In this painting, we set a mid tone of burnt umber on the entire canvas and added more paint to the darker areas and wiped away the paint on the lighter areas.
âBlue Blackâ in St. Louis
By Glen Ligon
identity, power and race
Trauma in generational Black families
https://news.stlpublicradio.org/post/acclaimed-artist-curator-glenn-ligon-discusses-blue-black-and-starting-dialogue-st-louis#stream/0
Fifty-four works. Forty-two artists. A meditation on the colors blue and black. The Pulitzer Arts Foundation âs current leading exhibition
Great example from yasmine of an artist using text in their work. Notice the letters in AMERICA read backwards. What meaning can this convey? Could you consider legibility in your Word model?
Artists that make paintings from models... (aka maquette, diorama)
David Eastwood
David has been making paintings of models he has carefully constructed of artists studios - Giorgio Morando and Francis Bacon.
Why do this?
âHis interest in the artistâs studio is as a space where invention and imagination happens and the way this idea is mythologised.
The artist has produced a model of Morandiâs studio that is one fifteenth its actual size. He hasnât visited the space, which isnât the point. Working from a distance preserves an element of Eastwoodâs own imagination. And interestingly, Morandiâs studio is in fact a posthumously reconstructed one. In this sense, it is a model itself.
Small spaces such as the one Eastwood has made are akin to dollhouses â a space which canât be entered, but is nevertheless somewhere we are drawn into by our ability to take a peek as we would through a keyhole. This seductive quality is just one thing that makes these spaces so irresistible.â Carrie Miller, The Art Life
Excellent video here:Â
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=JjkCdwmhr98
Pictures I found online of other people making models inspired by Ed Ruschaâs ribbon word drawings
Remember youâll make this in nice Canson Mi Tientes (or similar) coloured paper.
Make the background very large - it doesnât hurt to have excess, but if you have too little it will be limiting. If you have a larger backgound you have an option to zoom right out.Â
Artists painting from models
Kylie Banyard
(sorry for low dpi on second pic)
(Sort of) Achromatic Paintings
In class, we went over the achromatic scale and tone and how to make a painting with this in mind using only one color. While it technically isnât achromatic since we used burnt umber instead of black, the same process applied when working on this set of paintings.
We worked on trying to recreate a painting in two different ways, the first being by laying down a mid tone of burnt umber and adding more to make certain parts darker and wiping away any paint to make sections lighter, and the second painting was creating by mixing burnt umber with titanium white to create a range of tonal paints to use.
Only using burnt umber and wiping away some paint to create lighter areas
Using burnt umber and white to create a range of tones
Personally, I had more fun and an easier time with the first painting than the second one. It felt like it was harder to make the tones blend when using white in the painting, but Iâm sure thatâs just because Iâm still kinda stinky at painting.
Not stinky at painting at all! An incredible sense of light captured in your first tonal painting. Hard to achieve with opaque paint, it really requires the nuance (which is just easier with the subtracting method)
The first chromatic black I mixed had a strong blue undertone. Professor suggested I mix the complement of blue (orange) to make it a mid-tone black.
đ©đ©đ©I love blue. I guess green black is cool too.
Great post!! Sorry you liked the blue better ha! Plenty of more exercises for blue :)
My thoughts on this activity is that mixing black is way harder than it seems. Itâs a lot of mixing and changing too. If one mix tends to be for green for example, you need to add either a warm or cool red to give it a different color of black. You also need to take in account what texture will showcase the color the best.
To come up with various words for your painting, think about using chance or the Cut Up Method
âDeveloped by Burroughs and painter Brion Gysin, this literary take on the collage technique used by avant-garde artists like Georges Braque originated with Surrealist Tristan Tzara, who âproposed to create a poem on the spot by pulling words out of a hat.â
The inner critic creates writerâs block and stifles adventurous writing, hems it in with safe clichĂ©s and overthinking.
Los Angeles art and poetry aficionados have a unique opportunity to view Gertrude Stein's poetry reimagined as advertising billboards. Eve
Eve Fowler