creativity by wess
Posted on by Wess Foreman
Add a touch of nature's radiance to your living space! The total size of this original triptych painting is three feet tall by six feet wide. Its scale allows it to become a captivating focal point, commanding attention and infusing any room with life. Whether placed in a living room, kitchen, or bedroom, this stunning sunflower painting will breathe new life into your home, instantly uplifting the ambiance and filling the space with joy.
Posted on by Wess Foreman
The sixth painting in my Mad Symphony series. This is the first attempt at a vertical format. Works well, I think. Posting the video of the painting process down below.
Posted on by Wess Foreman
Returning to this abstract flower/landscape series with shades of blue and yellow and orange.
Posted on by Wess Foreman
I had many doubts about this diptych (two-canvas painting) throughout the process of painting it, and I still have some as I write this. Like all the Mad Symphony paintings, this one is busy to the point of being frantic (but this is a major theme in the series and I think there is something endearing about its raw energy). I suppose it being so big (six feet wide and four feet tall) has me worried about carting it around until it finds the right buyer, but this is why I made it a diptych and not one giant canvas.
*11/29/15 update: This painting is no longer available
Posted on by Wess Foreman
I've been in an abstract-painting mood lately. Here's another in my Mad Symphony series. (the name is growing on me)
Posted on by Wess Foreman
Another painting in the series. The next day?! Well, what can I say. I'm on a roll. This one is a bit cleaner than the first, i.e. less interruption of background shapes and fewer shapes filling the frame altogether.
Posted on by Wess Foreman
This one started off as one thing then turned into something else. I like the finished piece. It's . . . hip. I went ahead and called this a "#1" because I intend to paint more. Don't forget to see the painting process video down below!
Posted on by Wess Foreman
This is a painting I started in the last half hour of the April Covington Art Market (next one is May 3rd). I finished the piece at my home studio, using pallet knife for thick texture and black and white china markers to indicate thin grasses here and there.