The early morning light on a street in east Toronto. This is the way I go to work some days.
14.12.06
13.12.06
Night Owls Are More Creative, Says Study
29.11.06
Top Ten Painter's Painters
1 Lucian Freud
2 Howard Hodgkin
3 David Hockney
4 J. M. W. Turner
5 Antoni Tapies
6 Rembrandt
7 Jack Vettriano
8 Barbara Rae
9 Frank Auerbach
10 Vincent Van Gogh
Here is my list:
1 William De Kooning
2 Pablo Picasso
3 HenryMattise
4 David Hockney
5 Tom Thomson
6 Emily Carr
7 Andy Warhol
8 Georgia O'Keefe
9 Puvis de Chavannes
10 Vincent Van Gogh
Feel free to add your list!
27.11.06
Digital Copyright Reform Podcast
26.11.06
252.wintstream
Winter stream drawing using a loose gestural aproach. Some of the forms have a familiarity like rocks and leaves.
24.11.06
PAINTJAM
22.11.06
Lynda J. Perry's Windowscapes
21.11.06
251.canadiancolour-shore
A digital sketch enhanced with sketch and watercolour filters reminds me once again of Tom's Shore( a referal to Thomson's Algonquin sketches), a dedication of sorts after reading today's news that his study sold for 1 million smackaroos!
Tom Thomson's $1 Million Algonquin Sketch
TOM THOMSON (1877-1917)
BURNT AREA WITH RAGGED ROCKS , 8 1/2 by 10 1/2 in, oil on panel.
17.11.06
Sheila Gregory at the Lonsdale Gallery
Sheila Gregory's new black and white acrylic painting series: Sugar Bee is on exhibit at the Lonsdale Gallery. Sheila's bold new series abandons the use of colour in favour of more challenging black and white. Her textural brush work is emphasized by a desaturated pallette of gritty carbon blacks, pasty greys and intensely glowing whites which create an emphasis of expressive edges, drippy lines and fluid forms; multilayered over the canvas. Sheila's solid presentation evokes the pleasing power of artistic purity and abstract energy. Catch the good vibes at 410 Spadina Road, Toronto, Canada until November 30, 2006.
Sheila Gregory and Eugene Knapik are framed by Sheila's black and white acrylic paintings!
Claude Breeze enjoys Sheila Gregory's new black and white painting series: Sugar Bee at the Lonsdale Gallery in Toronto.
Friends, Stan Repar and Eugene Knapik attend the opening of Sheila Gregory's exhibition.
Ardis Breeze, Sheila Gregory and Claude Breeze at Sheila Gregory's opening at the Lonsdale Gallery.
15.11.06
The Art of Pricing Great Art
13.11.06
The Canadian Copy-Fight: Copyright, Culture, and the Internet
12.11.06
Ginger Strand’s Loft
Check out the link to more photos.
galactica06
Galactica06, 45X88", acrylic on canvas, 2006. Copyright © Tim Noonan. This painting took about one month to complete as I layered upon layer of applications; some wet, some dry, poured, thrown, scraped, dripped etc... I decided upon the title as the piece emerged and grew like a galaxy bursting through the layers of time.
Genesis Turn It On Again Tour Europe
6.11.06
Whatever Happened to Abstract Painting?
"Here's the question: who or what is controlling the spotlight? Does it automatically fade if it is kept in one place to long?"
326,234 Art Collectors in Canada
5.11.06
You Call That Art?
4.11.06
3.11.06
2.11.06
31.10.06
248.hallowprk
In the spirit of halloween I enhanced this old photo of twisty knobby branches extending out over the lake.
30.10.06
Jonathan Seet on MySpace
29.10.06
27.10.06
26.10.06
hauntedhouses
24.10.06
244.fallleaves
Now that it's getting dark early in the evening, I imagine things when I ride my bicycle through the leafy park.
23.10.06
Egyptian Tombs Discovered
22.10.06
Some Furniture
Rercently I inherited a few pieces of furniture from my Grandmother so I rearranged my place to accomodate it. This is my furniture: librarian's desk from my great grandfather, designer chair from a hair salon on College st., chesterfield from my late grandmother, Indian cupboard from Strachan avenue furniture place(I don't remeber the name of the place), antique writing desk from my late grandmother and a mission coffee tablefrom Loblaws. Looks better than that old futon which the moving guys gladly took off my hands.
21.10.06
chudleighs
We went to Chudleigh's Apple farm and brought back a bushel full! I also bought this huge pie which I thought would last into next week, but I doubt that it will get through today and tomorrow as it is 1/2 finished now. Tasty!
20.10.06
Concordia unveils painting seized in Nazi era
19.10.06
How To Mend a Picasso
18.10.06
Printmaking For Grade One
First you start drawing a design into a styrofoam plate. Be sure to trim off the rim so it is flat and make sure the gtooves are deep.
Second you spread out water soluble printing ink onto plexiglass with a rubber brayer. Then roll the ink evenly onto the styrofoam plate. Be careful to not put too little or too much.
Third, make sure your hands are clean, placing the inked plate on a clean spot and spread a tissue paper over top. Rub it gently with the palm of your hand from the center of the plate out to the edges. Fourth, pull back the paper carefully and voila there is your image!
17.10.06
National Geographic
Now here is a fish you don't see to often. It is a shortnose batfish in the Cuba reefs. It actually has a glowing lure to attract prey.
241.wirey
Again another attempt to create a different feel with my abstract drawings. There is quite a bit of movement through the composition and the right form looks mysterious enough for halloween!
238.shellpond
I was trying out a slightly different approach by simplifying the number of forms. It still looks like one of my creations which I intend on leaving as finished.
15.10.06
Art's 100 Most Powerful List
12.10.06
October 31 Restaurants Links
11.10.06
Strange Creature Links
William Blake, The Ghost of a Flea circa 1819-20
10.10.06
autumnriver
It was a lovely weekend for hiking. This photos were taken on Sunday morning along the Mississippi River in Carleton Place Ontario.
5.10.06
Goth Thirteen Links
Sappho: Charles-August Mengin. Oil on canvas, 1877
4.10.06
1.10.06
Metric
29.9.06
28.9.06
spidertree
If you look closely you can see the happy spider in this digital drawing.
This image is dedicated to my friend Kim Hanson.
PICT0002
An early acrylic abstract from the 80's is hanging in my friend's home. This was one of the first pieces that I ever sold. At the time Kim and his wife Liz were living in a Manhattan apartment. When they purchased their home in Connecticut, the first thing they did was to renovate and then hang my piece which was previously rolled up. Their place looks super and it is cool to see my painting prominently displayed. Cheers Kim and Liz!
27.9.06
upwave
Upwave,78X54", acrylic on canvas, 2006. Copyright © Tim Noonan.
This under watery abstract took several sessions to complete. I used a transparent red to create the "upwave" form rising from the bottom of the piece. To me the work has a slight graphic feeling of Japanese prints. Glubby, glibby, gloopy!
26.9.06
Shelley Adler at Nicholas Metivier
24.9.06
Saatchi Gallery Your Gallery
fallsabstract
This acrylic on canvas is 80X40". I started it a few days ago. Although incomplete, it's wild and colourful beginning reminds me of autumn waterfalls.