Creative Arts of UK
I once stayed a night in Scotland's narrowest hotel in Moffat. This was the studio equivalent. It was tight, but I really loved this space.
The artistic process was fairly straight forward, and some of the results were very rewarding. I would sketch shapes and forms, and then apply colour to the regions. Then I would use my photography to create what I called "tones". Graffiti art provided some inspiration for the shapes.
I felt I was in new territory. They looked impressive on large wall-art displays. They were hard to define in away. Semi-abstract modern art? Eventually I felt that the designs were repeating themselves. My hand would fall into muscle memory comfort zone strokes, and the inspiration waned.
Time to move on. These are some representative images from that time, some of which are wall art in homes and collections in and around Brighouse and Huddersfield
The artistic process was fairly straight forward, and some of the results were very rewarding. I would sketch shapes and forms, and then apply colour to the regions. Then I would use my photography to create what I called "tones". Graffiti art provided some inspiration for the shapes.
I felt I was in new territory. They looked impressive on large wall-art displays. They were hard to define in away. Semi-abstract modern art? Eventually I felt that the designs were repeating themselves. My hand would fall into muscle memory comfort zone strokes, and the inspiration waned.
Time to move on. These are some representative images from that time, some of which are wall art in homes and collections in and around Brighouse and Huddersfield
