#expressionistic

[mcromwell]

"Nihilist Heron" 12"x16" acrylic, conté crayon, wax pastel on reclaimed support

Herons have captured my attention lately. I love their feathers and shapes.

[the-cricket-chirps]

Edvard Munch

Melancholy Il

1898

[johnteagueart]

24" x 24" x 1 1/2"

acrylic on canvas

2016

[psychuleye]

Scatter fogged

This piece is inspired by feeling like your thoughts are all over the place and brain fog simultaneously, it’s very confusing to feel like your thoughts are everywhere and nowhere all at once. Also, for a few days I kept thinking about how in everyone’s back, it dips in the spine and curves into the torso, kind of like we grew outward. Idk I just love things so much and need to express it.

[theadaptableeducator]

A series entitled "The Hollow Men", circa 1988: following a minor fascination for the animation in Pink Floyd's The Wall and a university course on poetry where the professor infected us with her obsession for T. S. Elliott's famous poem of the same name. I had just started experimenting with different drawing media, following my first drawing class and reading my book on Paul Klee and letting go of the restrictions of technical perfection... the series was done on reclaimed packing sheets that feel and look like extra thick card stock, including the slight matte finish which helped the dry pastels to stick to it. This helped me fall in love with messy art materials.

Each is approx: 50cm x 40cm

[maxhpart]

Kiki & Bouba

For everyone who feels like they are mismatched or don't belong.

[saintkeaton]

“October 31st”

[mymythsandmonsters]

Cosmic Jester

[virustika]

The Epitome of Fear

[the-cricket-chirps]

Paul Gauguin

Self Portrait, Gauguin in front of his easel

1885

[artefavoriteado]

By Aleksandra @waliszewska (2023)

[theadaptableeducator]

A series entitled "The Hollow Men", circa 1988: following a minor fascination for the animation in Pink Floyd's The Wall and a university course on poetry where the professor infected us with her obsession for T. S. Elliott's famous poem of the same name. I had just started experimenting with different drawing media, following my first drawing class and reading my book on Paul Klee and letting go of the restrictions of technical perfection... the series was done on reclaimed packing sheets that feel and look like extra thick card stock, including the slight matte finish which helped the dry pastels to stick to it. This helped me fall in love with messy art materials. This one also used gouache.

Each is approx: 50cm x 40cm

[maxhpart]

wrung out

[saintkeaton]

the only thing

you have to do

is die

[doppleganger-rental]

Untitled. 8x10” acrylic