Pam Burnley-Schol

Nest: Black Swallowtails - Still Life Oil Painting on Gold Leaf, Woman Artist

2021

Golden Skies: Peony by Pam Burnley-Schol is an oil painting of a peony flower on gold leaf, framed by soft pink and orange clouds. Oil Painting on Gold Leaf 16 x 16 x 2 in. 3 lbs. 8...

Golden Skies: Seashell by Pam Burnley Schol is a oil painting of a pink conch shell on gold leaf, framed by a blue sky with soft clouds. Oil Painting on Gold Leaf 16 x 16 x 2 in. 3...

Ties that Bind (One) by Pam Burnley-Schol is a detailed oil painting of a cut watermelon, wrapped in string, on a gold leaf background. 24 x 24 x 2 in. Oil and distressed 23k gold l...

Mark's Tornado #1 by Pam Burnley-Schol depicts a stormy sepia toned sky, with dark clouds forming a tornado, framed by a gold leaf border. Oil Painting on Gold Leaf on Panel 16 x 16...

Aixa Oliveras' (US based) "The Light Within" is an original, handmade oil painting that depicts a model's hands curling around the petals of red and pink...

Fresh Cut (Abstracted Pink/Purple Flowers in Vase against Window) by David Konigsberg 2023, oil on panel, 19 x 23 inches Konigsberg is a conceptual realist who works across media an...

A study for a series of larger paintings based on motion capture studios, this painting combines classic technique with modern sensibility. Here the seated model leans against an antiquated iMac. Upon closer examination, the preparatory sketch lines are visible on the model's feet and her forearm. Unfinished works were first seen during the Renaissance with Masters such as Leonardo da Vinci, Michelangelo and Donatello. It became fashionable to leave works incomplete, so much so, that it became an aesthetic term 'non-finito'. Andrew S. Conklin Kelsey Seated, Arm with iMac oil on panel 12h x 17w in 30.48h x 43.18w cm ACK011 Motion Capture Paintings, Chicago My recent painting series describes the reality of motion capture environments by showing the interplay between female athletes and male technicians. These paintings are meant to explore conventions of female representation in Western figurative art and to contrast this past practice with the contemporary imagery of that subject via computer-based image technology. This project was instigated by a number of things: first, by my abiding interest in depicting the human form in paint, as I find its versatility in a design, its invitation to empathy, and its difficulty, to be something worth attempting to depict with success. In addition, my curiosity regarding the new ways to depict the form using electronic technology seem to challenge to the traditional methods I rely upon, and I wanted to comment on the similarities and differences between the studios of the painters and the technicians. In this way, I aim to continue my investigation into what I see as the contrasting quality of human nature, and symbolically represent opposites such as mind and body, analog and digital, realism and idealism, terrestrial and the transcendent. Andrew S. Conklin is a figurative painter. He holds an MFA from the Academy of Art University, and studied painting at the National Academy of Design in New York City with Harvey Dinnerstein...

Henk Helmantel (b. 1945) was born and raised in Westeremden. The middle one of five children, he grew up as the child of a couple who had their own nursery in Westeremden, Groningen....