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2
View In My Room
Painting, Acrylic on Canvas
Size: 49 W x 13 H x 1 D in
Ships in a Crate
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111 Views
2
Wendy is a pretty lady who agreed to pose for a series I envisioned of women riding motorcycles. The plan was to do a photo shoot with her posing with a custom motorcycle built by Dave Nocera at Collier County Choppers, in Naples, Fla., then render one or more of the images in acrylic on canvas. Finally, I would reproduce the image in a series of posters. During the photo shoot, after I had all the poses I’d anticipated, we tried a bunch of just-for-fun poses. One had her lying on her side on a pool table facing the camera, dramatically lit by the pool-table overhead light. Dede Sweet at Sweet Art Gallery was so taken by the pool-table image that she suggested I paint a similar pose, but with Wendy facing away from the camera. I called Wendy back for a second photo shoot, and conceived of similar images with her standing. In the end, I completed six paintings: the original pose on the motorcycle, the chiaroscuro image of her leaning against it, the two images of her lying on the pool table, and the two standing poses. Those six images appear as the Wendy Series.
Acrylic on Canvas
One-of-a-kind Artwork
49 W x 13 H x 1 D in
Black
Not applicable
Ships in a Crate
Typically 5-7 business days for domestic shipments, 10-14 business days for international shipments.
Ships in a wooden crate for additional protection of heavy or oversized artworks. Artists are responsible for packaging and adhering to Saatchi Art’s packaging guidelines.
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I work at the interface between perception and reality. Actually, all artists work at the interface between perception and reality. The difference, if any, is that I work explicitly at the interface between perception and reality. I don't try to kid you into thinking that what you are experiencing is reality in any way, shape or form. Neither is it any kind of more-or-less abstract representation of reality. I'm not creating reality, I'm creating perception. The artist creates an object - whether it's a book, a painting, a sculpture, a mobile, or a serving of eggs Benedict - that exists in reality. When you experience that object, what you percieve is something entirely different, which exists only in your mind. It does not, and may never have, existed in reality. That is subjective reality. Objective reality isn't. In subjective reality, your mind creates a perception guided by the vision of the artist. The work of art is successful insofar as the object the artist created leads you to the perception he or she intended. Usually, what I intend is to guide you to a pleasant perceptual experience. Have a pleasant perceptual experience!
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