This Member's Showcase features Artists in Canada's Active Membership who are dedicated to producing new artwork and crafts. Find Canadian art from paintings in oil, acrylic, watercolour, as well as mixed media, photography, drawings, prints, sculpture, ceramics, wood working and jewelry. Pay no commissions. All transactions are with the artist unless represented by Artists in Canada. Prices are the same as dealing with the artist.
Original painting in folk art style by listed Canadian artist Lisa Rotenberg. Beautiful swimming salmon smoking Cuban cigars together one night, with some nice bottles of bourbon too. These are Partagas cigars, by the way, No. 4 Robustos.
Original painting in folk art style by listed Canadian artist Lisa Rotenberg. Beautiful swimming salmon smoking Cuban cigars together one night, with some nice bottles of bourbon too. These are Partagas cigars, by the way, No. 4 Robustos.
Waterline, My canvases are conceptual in that I collage my landscapes using line, textures and metal foils, in unconventional ways, to convey moments and subtle movements in nature. Not necessarily as nature appears but as nature feels: unspoken, indescribable and sometimes chaotic. Whether it’s the moon or the sun their effects are always defined as lines
My canvases are attempts to create emotional narratives with kinetic energy. They are conceptual in that I collage my landscapes using line as pixilation, textures, Glass tile and metal foils, in unconventional ways, to convey moments and subtle movements in nature. Not necessarily as nature appears but as nature feels: unspoken, indescribable and sometimes chaotic. In December when it rains everyday, the night comes early whilst the city is bright and active.
My canvases are attempts to create emotional narratives with kinetic energy. They are conceptual in that I collage my landscapes using line as pixilation, textures, Glass tile and metal foils, in unconventional ways, to convey moments and subtle movements in nature. Not necessarily as nature appears but as nature feels: unspoken, indescribable and sometimes chaotic. In my arboreal neighbourhood all the houses are hidden behind the trees. All one can see of then are the windows when they reflect the sunlight and the addresses on the street.
This is a larger painting.I love doing rocks and trees. On a recent trip around the coast of Greenland there were no trees but plenty of melting glaciers and rocks and stones left in their wake. Here is an abstract expression of what I experienced there. In a very direct encounter with a raw and pristine part of our planet.
My most recent painting . . Inspired by seeing two local children here in Dresden playing in the mud.. It struck me because at the time I was reading a book where Jon Fosse wrote about a similar experience of a brother and sister doing the same. It all served a recollection of memories of being curiously fascinated by a mud puddle on my way home from grade school.
I went to a public lecture at the university in Dresden yesterday addressing Russia and it’s imperialist intentions. Germany is very concerned about Russua: more so here in the east where there is more Russian influence. Germany, Eastern Europe, know Russia better than the American Republicans. As well I’m coming to the end of John Boltons book, largely about the ineptitude, ignorance and danger that Donald Trump brings to global resolve. I’ve been working on this painting a while now and I realize that the colour just doesn’t fit. So I’ve changed it so that it at least better captures my feelings about the present state of affairs:colourless.
ravine off of a dog park in Toronto where I go just about every day
abstract