Wednesday

Captain America




Lately I've been obsessed with Captain America. I think it started when I read The Ultimates...such a good comic. Anyways here is a bust of Cap and the charcoal study for it. I might do a painting as well.

Monday

framed


Here he is all framed up.

Philippe de Montebello






Well it's been quite a while since my last update, sorry about that. Things have been quite busy though, which I'm very grateful for. Here is my latest painting that I just finished at 7:30a.m. this morning. This was done for the Ringling Library Town Hall Lecture Series (same as the Bill Clinton portrait from last year). This time it's a portrait of Philippe de Montebello, the longest serving director of The Metropolitan Museum of Art. I will be delivering it to him on 3/31 so I'm pretty relieved that I finished it tonight/this morning, but I'm still pretty nervous considering his credentials. Hopefully he approves of it. Enough rambling, need some shuteye before class plus I'll have to go pick up my suit from the tailor, then write a paper due tomorrow that I have yet to start, and then drive up to Tampa to pick up my little bro who's coming to visit during his spring break/my hell week.

Wednesday


1st figure painting of the new semester. 2 class sessions so far but we might get this model again in this pose sometime in the future.

Thursday

bleach experiment


I saw an article on http://www.gomediazine.com/ about using bleach in a spray bottle and masking off parts of a shirt to make designs so I decided to do a little experiment. I used a crappy old brush and Clorox bleach on this ratty old Converse t-shirt to make this vintage looking Honest Abe. Kind of like a holiday present to myself since it's so unbelievably boring here in Sarasota with all of my friends M.I.A.

sculpture studies



went to the Ringling Museum the other day and did a couple of ink studies from the sculptures

figure paintings






Here are a bunch of figure paintings from the 1st semester of my junior year. Trying to get better with oils. Each one is between 3-4 hours. Pictures taken with phone so quality is sub-par. I'll scan them when they're dry
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