Dave Brown Art

Welcome to my blog and if this is your first visit
I hope you enjoy the art that you see and will
want to return again and see whats in the pipeline.

Friday, February 12, 2010

Evening Standard



24 x 18 Acrylic on canvas board derived from photograph taken while visiting London during Summer 2009. Photograph outside Waterloo Station on the southbank in London of people walking past an Evening Standard newspaper stand. The rain was coming down at a steady drizzle so my wife and I had taken shelter in a coffee shop whilst waiting for friends we had arranged to meet. I took several photographs while sitting there and these will be used in future works.

Tuesday, February 2, 2010

Evening Standard Stage 2



Stage 2 of painting after sketch drawing on canvas board black and white and shades of grey are added to establish the values for the final painting.

Friday, January 8, 2010

Black cab Kensington


24 x 18 Acrylic on canvas board derived from photograph taken while visiting London during summer of 2009. My wife and I had just been to Kensington park and had walked through the gardens of Kensington Palace the former home of Prince Charles and Lady Diana.



Stage 2 of painting after sketch drawing on canvas board black and white and shades of grey are added to establish the values for the final painting.

Tuesday, December 22, 2009

Yellow Taxi Cab New York


24 x 18 diptych acrylic on canvas board derived from a photograph taken in Times Square New York. The work was an award winner at the Wichita Center for the Arts in 2008.

Sunday, December 20, 2009

New York Cafe

24 x 18 acrylic on canvas board derived from an advertisement in the New York Times supplement.

The Beach

24 x 18 acrylic on canvas board derived from a photograph that I took while in Phuket Thailand. The view is from underneath a beach umbrella looking out down the beach.

Purple Rain

24 x 18 acrylic on canvas board derived from a Lorraine Christie work that I saw in American Art collector. The concept came from the two figures in the middle of Lorraine's piece that were talking underneath an umbrella and dressed in business attire. The image draws no resemblance to the original as this was where the conceptual thought came from.