Andover Artist - David Sullivan: Difference between revisions
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By 1995 he had moved from portraits to abstracts, or specific abstracts, as he called them.Forever experimenting he stacked layers of pencil drawings drawn on translucent paper to create a 3-d effect. | By 1995 he had moved from portraits to abstracts, or specific abstracts, as he called them.Forever experimenting he stacked layers of pencil drawings drawn on translucent paper to create a 3-d effect. | ||
In the late 90's he studied Cezanne's works and created versions of his work designed to emphasize Cezanne's use of line and color. He actually redrew Cezanne's painting with his own interpretation. He donated [[Original Art in Memorial Hall Library| "After Cezanne: Still Live with Flowered Pitcher"]], to Memorial Hall Library where it is hung on the stairway to the second floor. | In the late 90's he studied Cezanne's works and created versions of his work designed to emphasize Cezanne's use of line and color. He actually redrew Cezanne's painting with his own interpretation. He donated [[Original Art in Memorial Hall Library|"After Cezanne: Still Live with Flowered Pitcher"]], to Memorial Hall Library where it is hung on the stairway to the second floor. | ||
[[Andover Business - First Date| First Date]] | [[Andover Business - First Date| First Date]] | ||
Revision as of 15:01, 28 October 2011
David Sullivan had a long and varied career as an artist. He came to Andover in 1969 when he opened a gallery at 91 Main Street with
He chose egg tempura for his early works because it dried quickly with no coating. At that time he painted portraits, not totally representational, but as he saw them.
By 1995 he had moved from portraits to abstracts, or specific abstracts, as he called them.Forever experimenting he stacked layers of pencil drawings drawn on translucent paper to create a 3-d effect.
In the late 90's he studied Cezanne's works and created versions of his work designed to emphasize Cezanne's use of line and color. He actually redrew Cezanne's painting with his own interpretation. He donated "After Cezanne: Still Live with Flowered Pitcher", to Memorial Hall Library where it is hung on the stairway to the second floor.
First Date
--Eleanor 15:54, October 28, 2011 (EDT)
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