Lines and Colors art blog

Category: Painting a Day

  • Different Strokes from Different Folks (Karin Jurick)

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    cparker
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    In addition to her own painting and blogging regimen, the indefatigable Karin Jurick (who I have written about previously here, as well as in my posts on “painting a day” painter/bloggers here and here) has a new project in which she participates, guides and hosts a collaborative painting blog based on a simple but fascinating…

  • “Painting a Day” Blogs (Round 7)

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    cparker
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    I’ve been reporting on the “Painting a Day” phenomenon since well before it was a phenomenon, since my initial 2005 post on Duane Keiser (left); who originated the practice in its commonly understood form of painting one small painting each day and posting it on a blog, usually also offering it for sale. The demands…

  • Stephen Magsig

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    cparker
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    Stephen Magsig is a Detroit painter whose blog, Postcards from Detroit, is a “Painting a Day” style painting diary inspired by pioneering daily painters Duane Keiser and Juilan Merrow-Smith. Magsig focuses on urban landscape, and most of his paintings are of urban scenes in Detroit and New York, where he is a part-time resident. He…

  • Don Gray

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    cparker
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    I initially came cross Oregon born, California based painter Don Gray by way of his daily painting blog Daily Art West, in which he posts his small paintings of varied subjects, sometimes following the model of small indoor still life subjects common to the “painting a day” practice, but more often of outdoor scenes, frequently…

  • Sherry De Ghelder

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    cparker
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    Sherry De Ghelder is a painter in the St. Louis area who has taken up the “painting a day” regimen, painting small postcard size paintings of everyday objects such as fruit, vegetables, candy, small toys, and so on. De Ghelder’s latest series, which I came across by accident while browsing, is something else again. She…

  • Blurb and Lulu

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    cparker
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    Suppose you’re meeting an art director and you want to leave behind printed samples of your work. You could print out some pages on your home printer and try to assemble them in an office store report cover, or you could go down to Kinkos and have them print and bind it in some kind…