Full Moon
43''x34"
acrylic on canvas with pewter frame OUTER LIMITS OF PORTRAITURE series |
|
|
Genesis
24" x 28" x 1.5"
dye, gesso, acrylic, varnish on raw canvas The original space show. White explosion. Go behind it to the sun, the land, water and air as the sky comes out over your head at the upper left. SOLD |
Good Hair Day
42" x 36"
acrylic on canvas silver floating frame So much light blue happy air! So much space that it's as if your eyes are three feet apart and you see the side and the front of the head at the same time and can reach behind the mass of floating hair. |
|
|
Bad Day
36" x 42" x 1.5"
oil on canvas No matter how bad your day, none is as bad as this! Hints of the awfulness of Picasso's Guernica. Spiky lines. Cheek bones that come out to cut you. |
Yacht Club in Time
22" x 28"
silver foil/acrylic/collage on canvas silver floating frame The timeless part of a group of people is often it's symbols... in the case of a yacht club, flags and sails. Symbolically, the new building and the club flag are in silver foil. Symbols in space. |
|
|
Portrait of a Painter
22" x 28"
oil on canvas It's a face. |
Green
20" x16"
oil on canvas wide silver frame Green is fresh. Green as the greenest green of summer. |
|
|
Simply Tent
12" x 12"
oil on canvas silver foil frame Final simplification of of an iconic symbol of Ox-Bow School of Art. A bright pavilion across a flowering meadow surrounded by trees. |
6:00 AM
18" x 24"
oil on canvas with whitewashed frame All air around flags, static shapes but moving and positioning in space. The quiet wonder of dawn along the Spanish Mediterranean coast. |
|
|
Woods Walk
16" x 20"
oil on canvas board wide silver frame Space to walk. Back behind the building, under the trees, lots of leaves overhead. It's a nice day in the summer |
Bespoke Portraits
Left: oil on canvas. Right: acrylic on canvas
Framed later by client in floating frames A happy client with portraits of two sides of her true self. Throughout the ages, in painted portraits all people were perfect. This is the way it should be and the way it is in all Dewey-commissioned portraits. |
|