This slideshow requires JavaScript.
Tags: California Artists, California Contemporary Art, California Contemporary Artists, Contemporary Artists, Late Empire Style, morton fine art, Vonn Sumner, Wayne Thiebauld
The exact medium is hand & machine printed wood engraving with acrylic paint & ink on japanese paper mounted on panel. To view more available works by Rosemary Feit Covey please click on the following link:
http://www.mortonfineart.com/#/Collaborating Artists/Rosemary FEIT COVEY/1/caption
Hadieh Shafie, an Iranian-born artist who incorporates Farsi calligraphy and repeating patterns into her art, is currently exhibiting her work at the Victoria and Albert Museum in London.
AAM takes a closer look at Shafie’s work with a visit to her studio and an exploration of the links between identity and expression.
http://www.americaabroadmedia.org/resources/insight/?re=iranian_identity_and_expression_in_art
First, and most important – hang at eye level! The eye level (your horizon) is the distance between the floor and your eyes. The general rule for defining eye level is 60″ at the center point of the artwork. Depending your eye’s intuitive preferences this can range from 57″ to 62″ though. Pick the distance you think is appropriate and and align all of your paintings with it. It should coincide with the invisible vertical line that divides the painting in half. Don’t worry if the artwork you want to hang differs in size – just make sure the half-height line lies on eye level and your artwork collection will look orderly.
This video was filmed for Voice of America in Farsi. It has wonderful documentation of her recent solo exhibition at Morton Fine Art, The Sweet Turning of the Page. Visit http://www.mortonfineart.com for available artwork by this internationally renowned Iranian-born artist. Another interview in English will be featured in next week’s MFA blog.