The Long Island/Paumanok Paintings

Mostly paintings that didn't make it-- along the way, with those that did.

Thursday, January 27, 2011

The Singer of the Sun 1991

These paintings were The Singer of the Sun 1991 at Anne Plumb Gallery.

Posted by Botts at 8:59 AM

Labels: 1991, Anne Plumb Gallery

No comments:

Post a Comment

Newer Post Older Post Home

Subscribe to: Post Comments (Atom)

Popular Posts

Figure

I would have to go back to 1970 to my schooling at Visual Arts. Paul Georges, The Figurative Alliance. Up to 1978 I was a figurative artist....
The Singer

was first going in the direction of the seasonal as related to evening and night, etc. These all were prior to the Singer of the Sun. T...
The Still-life

As I had been painting this still-life for a number of years now, I got the-- I guess, poetic idea that the ritual was akin to a religious o...
1988 Italian Cities or "like the leaves themselves..."

I went to Europe that summer and camped around the big cities. We went to Art Museums by day and came back to camp and made watercolors for...
Brigehampton in the Seventies

I met Paul Georges in NYC at the SVA drawing workshop. He took me to Skowhegan with him getting me a scholarship. I went out to Long Island ...
1989 Colossal Sun

It might have been this seeming conservative direction that led me to painting once more on the beach in Long Island. It seemed the m...
Making the Singer of the Sun 1991

The figures were made at this 10' scale. It was part of the abstraction. I saw the color field spreading to the edges from the centered ...
The beginings or foreground

I'd started in the dark. I heard the Bible my whole childhood and I knew its authoritative voice. I thought I'd evade this and read ...
The Cross Form

Not sure exactly how I got here. I had read since 1986 books on Structuralism and Deconstruction. The idea that language was horizontal and ...
The Figure

By now the figure was a theoretical challenge. As I've said else where I arrived on the scene under the prohibition of Clement Greenberg...

Crispin/ Figure in the Landscape/ Paumanok

Paumanok is the Indian Name for Long Island meaning, "fish shaped Island," which Walt Whitman used in his poetry. Crispin is the name of the hero in Wallace Steven's poem The Comedian as the Letter "C".

Blog Archive

▼ 2011 (32)
- ► February (13)
- ▼ January (19)

► 2010 (6)
- ► May (6)

About Me

Botts: GregoryBotts.com You can email me here.

View my complete profile

Popular Posts

Figure

I would have to go back to 1970 to my schooling at Visual Arts. Paul Georges, The Figurative Alliance. Up to 1978 I was a figurative artist....
The Singer

was first going in the direction of the seasonal as related to evening and night, etc. These all were prior to the Singer of the Sun. T...
The Still-life

As I had been painting this still-life for a number of years now, I got the-- I guess, poetic idea that the ritual was akin to a religious o...
1988 Italian Cities or "like the leaves themselves..."

I went to Europe that summer and camped around the big cities. We went to Art Museums by day and came back to camp and made watercolors for...
Brigehampton in the Seventies

I met Paul Georges in NYC at the SVA drawing workshop. He took me to Skowhegan with him getting me a scholarship. I went out to Long Island ...
1989 Colossal Sun

It might have been this seeming conservative direction that led me to painting once more on the beach in Long Island. It seemed the m...
Making the Singer of the Sun 1991

The figures were made at this 10' scale. It was part of the abstraction. I saw the color field spreading to the edges from the centered ...
The beginings or foreground

I'd started in the dark. I heard the Bible my whole childhood and I knew its authoritative voice. I thought I'd evade this and read ...
The Cross Form

Not sure exactly how I got here. I had read since 1986 books on Structuralism and Deconstruction. The idea that language was horizontal and ...
The Figure

By now the figure was a theoretical challenge. As I've said else where I arrived on the scene under the prohibition of Clement Greenberg...

Simple theme. Powered by Blogger.