“Earth laughs in flowers.” -Ralph Waldo Emerson
Michelle Y Williams, Resort, Mixed Media on Canvas. #art #artist #painting #painter #mixedmedia #instaart #instaarthub #artworld #artnews #blue #grey #abstractart #abstraction #contemporaryart #artengage #artalive #santafe #santafe #simplysantafe #howtosantafe #artgram #canyonroad #canyongram (at Matthews Gallery)
Young Lady Resting, Vilhelm Hammershøi
Hammershøi's palette. Inspiring.
Julius Jonas 'Gyula' Klaber (1872-1939), Untitled (The Fisherman), Oil on Canvas
Julius Jonas ‘Gyula' Klaber (1872-1939) was born in Sopron, Hungary, and lived in Budapest, Vienna and Munich. He was the son of Albert and Elenora Klaber.
Klaber was known for his naturalistic painting style. During his time in Budapest from 1898-1901, he appeared in several prominent exhibitions, and continued actively exhibiting in Munich. He settled in Vienna in 1908.
Klaber was married to Mira Hermann- Klaber. She died in Eisenstadt, Austria in 1930, and Klaber passed away nine years later in an unknown location. Klaber's brother Sigmund perished in 1942 in the Holocaust.
One of Klaber’s paintings is in the collection of the Hungarian National Gallery.
3.
Antoni Tapies
Sous Zero
1979, oil on canvas
Our artist Terry Craig is perennially inspired by Tapies. Can you see the resemblance?
Preview new paintings by Jamie Chase here!
Chase has been a fixture of the Santa Fe art community for over 30 years. His long career informs his work, each canvas a link in the evolutionary chain. In his solo exhibition POV: New Paintings by Jamie Chase, opening with an artist reception on Friday, July 25 from 5-7 pm and closing August 8, the artist presents a stunning array of perspectives culled from a lifetime of looking and creating. It’s Chase’s complex point of view—his “POV”.
Happy birthday, Calder!
1.
Mark Rothko
Blue anf gray
1970, acrylic on canvas
Stormy palette.
More art history.
This post is serving as a PSA to remind you to call yer mother, because Sunday is Mother’s Day! We thought we’d celebrate at Sartle by taking a look at one of art history’s most famous moms, painted by her son James Whistler in Arrangement in Grey and Black No. 1, better known as...