Interview with Amanda Sage: Painter of Revolution – by Carrie Ann Baade
Amanda Sage talks to Carrie Ann Baade about humanity, painting, the ‘Ana-Suromai’ and the symbolic act of ‘lifting the skirt’. Continue reading
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Amanda Sage talks to Carrie Ann Baade about humanity, painting, the ‘Ana-Suromai’ and the symbolic act of ‘lifting the skirt’. Continue reading
We’re very excited to announce that we will be publishing the first comprehensive art book on Chet Zar which will be released in early 2012. Continue reading
Ivan Titor is a fantastic artist from The Czech Republic who emailed me the other day about being featured on beinArt.org. I am excited to share his work with the world.
Here is an exerpt from Ivan's Artist statement:
"In my paintings I prefer balancing on an imaginary edge that, in our minds, divides reality and fiction, the beginning and the end, as well as order and chaos."
Right: Ivan Titor's Gallery
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His work is superb. While some features of his work are reminiscent of others, his works stands alone with its own unique style. Interestingly another Czech painter, Peter Gric also works with monumental architectural themes devoid of people.
Titor's works have a rich complexity given shape via geometric precision. From the studio images on his site, it appears he goes to great effort with the pre-sketches.
Yes. I was instantly reminded of Peter Gric when I saw Ivan’s work (although both artists have their own unique style) I wonder what the architecture in the Czech Republic is like. I thought Peter Gric was from Austria. I will mention Peter’s magnificent work in our blog soon.