Rembrandt, Vermeer, and now Hopper – how AI’s remakes are testing the soul of art
Google AI’s Nighthawks left me wondering if AI had crossed the line (again).
Google AI’s Nighthawks left me wondering if AI had crossed the line (again).
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See how Dawn Emerson draws inspiration from the deceptively simple, yet deeply expressive, paintings of Wolf Kahn.
The post When Less Says More in Your Art appeared first on Artists Network.
By Kristin Hoerth Whether the shapes are small and intricate or larger and simpler, Barbara Kempe’s botanical watercolors often feature lush, dense foliage that extends across the paper without any background space, fully immersing the viewer in the na…
Playdate’s Blippo+ retunes for Nintendo Switch.
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Create retro PlayStation-style game art in a single click.
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Katie Moody is a mixed media artist based on the south coast of England. Her work takes a joyful approach to absorbing the world around her, favouring playfulness and experimentation over the pursuit of perfection. In this article, she discusses the vastly important role sketchbooks play for her as an artist, the broad range of materials she uses, and how her intuitive approach leads to finished pieces within her sketchbooks. Inside the Sketchbook of Katie Moody I have so many sketchbooks on the go! I fill them all with a variety of subjects rather than ones with specific themes, though I do love the idea of seeing the progression more clearly that way. They are very mixed, and I reach for them based on media and size. There are some I know work better with wet mediums, with paper that holds up to the amount of layers and materials I throw at it. Others work better with thicker paint layers or dry materials. Most have smooth hot-pressed paper, which I love for brush pens. Sometimes I just want something small that’s easy to carry when I’m drawing outside. I have many half-filled sketchbooks, but they’ll get …
The post Inside the Sketchbook of Katie Moody appeared first on Jackson’s Art Blog.