Artist: Rafe Mischel (authored by [email protected])
Submitted by Rafe Mischel on
Submitted by Rafe Mischel on
Submitted by Little Lodge on
Submitted by amyrosemoore on
Submitted by joecamhi on
Former psychologist has studied art at ccsf as well as several independent studios including formerly Leighten studios, 23rd street studios in S.F, BACAA in San Carlos and several other independent teachers. I am currently focusing on oil landscapes.
Submitted by Mathildalazelle on
Mathilda LaZelle is a San Francisco based fine artist whose work includes painting, ceramic sculpture, and installation art. A Mills College Graduate with a BA in Fine Art, Mathilda also studied in Chicago at SAIC. She portrays the world around her, condensing each moment into a few important details. Drawn to food, foliage, and portraiture, Mathilda’s skill and expression are evident in her vivid depictions of everyday beauty.
Submitted by Renee McKenna on
Renee McKenna, MA, lives and works in the Sunset District of San Francisco with her husband, 2 children and their dog. Renee divides her time between her private hypnotherapy practice, teaching art to children, working with Art in Every Classroom, Inc, the non-profit that she helped found and doing her own artwork nights and weekends.
Renee's love of the sky, the sea and the city of San Francisco is reflected in her work. She has worked in acrylic for many years, and recently began experimenting with alcohol ink.
Though Renee is an accomplished painter and sculptor, her first love is public art. Renee has many painted murals and mosaics in the Sunset District, including the 400 square foot tile mosaic at the South Sunset Playground title "Nature Stream.".
Submitted by Donna Marchesano on
For me creating is a healing, sensual, and spiritual experience of tapping into a wisdom that i truly believe exists. Through my imagination i strive to articulate the inherent joy and the amazing blessings I have witnessed. During the creative process, I either work from memory, sketches, still life or photos and allow the present moment to determine the direction of the piece. Through the years I have learned to harness this spontaneous energy through the creative process which allows me to intentionaly co-create. I feel my work is not only a reflection of healing myself and the world around me, but is a deeper voice connected to an awareness that has awakened in me. I intend my art to somehow share this awareness with the viewer.
Submitted by elainebadgley on
In this series of eight large allegorical paintings entitled: Once Upon A Time,” the first painting in the series is related to myself as a three year old dreaming atop puffy clouds high above the bleakness of the depression. A large Old Mother Goose book is open to a picture and rhyme: “Ride a cock horseto Banbury Cross.” The book itself, published in 1926, was given to me in Bellevue, Nebraska at age three. The book and its rhymes have nailed down the eight epochs of my life, allegorically alluding tosocial and political commentaries as I recall them.
Submitted by Mary Gow on
Submitted by kerriwarner on
I am a mixed media artist based in Northern California. My work blends conventional and unconventional materials, paints, colored pencil, book pages, inks, paper and found objects, into two and three dimensional works. Various techniques, painting, cutting, gluing, sanding and assembling found objects create my layered textures on wood panels and sculptural forms.
I love challenges, experimenting with disparate media and developing new techniques and skills. I believe in recycling and upcycling and adore texture, paints of any kind and flea market supplies. Through each step that leads to a finished surface, I try to bring out the relationship between differing objects, colors and textures; with each mistake being an irreplaceable component of my process. Figurative forms, letters and numbers are often incorporated into my work, as a graphic element or to convey a thought or theme. I am inspired by found objects, fragments of antique treasures, and everyday manufactured materials that were never intended to be art.