Workshop | Gratitude Constellations through Mixed Media

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Workshop | Gratitude Constellations through Mixed Media

When and where

Date and time

Thursday, August 17 · 6 – 7:30pm EDT

Arts Warehouse 313 Northeast 3rd Street Delray Beach, FL 33444

Phone: (561) 330-9614

Gratitude Constellations in Art: Honoring Ancestral Gifts Through Mixed Media Creativity
Embarking on a journey that intertwines the past, present, and future, we invite you to join us in a groundbreaking workshop that delves into the realm of gratitude and creativity. “Gratitude Constellations in Art: Honoring Our Ancestors’ Gifts” is a fresh and innovative event that beckons participants to explore their personal histories, connect with their ancestral roots, and express their appreciation through the medium of art.

A Fusion of Mediums, A Celebration of History
This brand-new and distinct workshop aims to guide participants through a transformative creative process using mixed media materials and reflective practices. By seamlessly blending artistry and introspection, attendees will have the unique opportunity to craft an artwork that is not only visually captivating but deeply meaningful. The workshop is designed to help participants draw inspiration from their own history, dreams, and ancestral lineage, thereby embarking on a voyage of self-discovery and artistic expression.

Navigating the Workshop
The “Gratitude Constellations in Art” workshop is structured to provide a comprehensive exploration of various themes and techniques:
. Honoring Ancestral Gifts: Delve into the depths of your generational tree, acknowledging the diverse and invaluable contributions of your ancestors that extend beyond your immediate family. This reflective exercise encourages a profound sense of gratitude for the countless gifts that have been passed down through the ages.
. Weaving a Bigger Tapestry: Engage in a process that connects you to a larger, interconnected sense of self and community. As you craft your artwork, you’ll discover how your personal narrative is intricately woven into the broader fabric of humanity.
. Art as a Medium of Expression: Explore the power of art as a means of expressing awareness and gratitude. Through creative techniques and mixed media materials, you’ll find an avenue to convey your emotions, thoughts, and appreciation in a visual language.

Guided Process: From Introspection to Creation
The workshop’s journey is thoughtfully crafted to guide participants through a sequence of engaging steps:
. Somatic Connection: Begin with somatic exercises, utilizing breathing and visualization techniques to establish a grounded and focused mindset. This step encourages a harmonious connection between mind and body, allowing for a deeper engagement with the creative process.
. Reflection and Collage: Reflect upon your personal history and heritage. Prepare collage pieces and draft a visual narrative for your canvas. This process invites you to reinterpret your experiences and memories, creating a visual representation that resonates with your journey.
. Mixed Media Mastery: Utilize the provided materials – acrylic paints, color pencils, glue or matte medium, scissors, and a variety of printed media – to bring your artistic vision to life. The combination of these materials enables you to experiment, innovate, and create a piece that authentically captures your sentiments.

Preparing for the Workshop
To fully immerse yourself in this enriching experience, we kindly ask attendees to bring:
• A canvas, preferably 16″ x 16″ or larger, which will serve as the foundation for your artistic endeavor.
• Optional paper keepsakes or photos that hold personal significance and can be incorporated into your artwork.

Provided Materials
In addition to your contributions, we will supply a range of high-quality materials, including acrylic paints, color pencils, glue or matte medium, scissors, and an assortment of magazines, books, and newspapers. These tools will enable you to explore various textures, colors, and styles as you craft your unique masterpiece.

Weaving Gratitude into Artistry
“Gratitude Constellations in Art: Honoring Our Ancestors’ Gifts” is more than just a workshop; it’s an invitation to weave gratitude into the fabric of your artistic expression. Through a harmonious fusion of introspection and creative exploration, you’ll emerge with a tangible representation of your appreciation and a deeper connection to your own story.
Join us in this exceptional workshop as we celebrate the past, infuse it with the present, and shape the future through the vibrant tapestry of art. Unearth your ancestral gifts, channel your creative spirit, and let your gratitude shine on canvas. Together, let’s honor the journey that brought us here and the legacy that continues to inspire us.

This workshop will be offered once a month, with the next session September 19th.

Other dates will be live one month in advanced:

October 25th

November 16th** Please note, Refunds will be processed only if requested 72+ hours prior to scheduled workshop date/time. No refund will be given if requested less than seventy two (72) hours until scheduled workshop time for any reason. Only one ticket transfer will be allowed per person per workshop type, and will only occur if requested outside of the 72 hour mark of the registered workshop. To request a refund and cancel your ticket, please call 561-330-9614**

Instructor Bio: Fiorella Velarde M.Ed

Leading with love and laughter: Human. Mother. Friend. Creator. Alchemist

Fiorella Velarde holds an M.S Education Psychology, M.S Education and Instructional Designer. Executive Coach Certified PCC, Certified Death Doula Practitioner.

“At my core, I’m passionate about humans thriving through practicing emotional intelligence, neuroscience based strategies, contemplative and art practices. I’m driven by the certainty that every living being deserves to enjoy love, joy and inclusion.So I go on my hectic day, learning, caring, mentoring, facilitating and connecting with hearts alike to spread out emotional intelligence (EQ) in the Latin American region (and anywhere possible) in my role of Regional Director for Six Seconds LATAM., the largest emotional community network in over 174 countries (and counting). I’m also a certified ICF PCC Coach with Better Up, where I am immensely happy to coach senior leaders from a variety of industries and backgrounds.”

Ig & FB @fiorellavelarde.eqcoach

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How can artists use color psychology?

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How can artists use color psychology?

Color psychology refers to the study of how colors can affect human emotions, behaviors, and perceptions. Artists can leverage color psychology in their work to create powerful and impactful artworks that evoke specific emotions and responses from viewers. Here are some ways artists can use color psychology

Conveying Emotions: Different colors evoke different emotional responses. For example, warm colors like red and orange can elicit feelings of passion and energy, while cool colors like blue and green can evoke a sense of calm and tranquility. By strategically selecting and using colors, artists can effectively convey specific emotions and moods in their artwork.

Setting the Mood: Colors can set the overall mood and atmosphere of an artwork. Bright and vibrant colors create a sense of excitement and energy, while muted and subdued tones can evoke a feeling of melancholy or introspection. Artists can use color to establish the desired mood and ambiance in their compositions.

Creating Visual Hierarchy: Colors can be used to establish a visual hierarchy in an artwork, guiding the viewer’s eye to specific focal points or elements. Bright and contrasting colors naturally draw attention, making them ideal for highlighting important aspects of the composition.

Symbolism and Cultural Context: Colors often carry cultural or symbolic meanings. Artists can use colors symbolically to reinforce themes or convey specific messages. For instance, red may symbolize love or passion in one culture, while it may signify luck or celebration in another. Understanding these cultural associations allows artists to add layers of meaning to their artwork.

Establishing Identity: Colors can play a crucial role in shaping the identity of a brand, character, or concept. In illustration and character design, for example, specific color choices can reflect personality traits or characteristics of the subject being depicted.

Creating Harmony and Contrast: Artists can use color psychology to achieve harmony or contrast in their compositions. Complementary colors, which are opposite each other on the color wheel, create visual contrast and make elements stand out. Analogous colors, which are adjacent on the color wheel, create harmony and a sense of unity.

Visual Perception and Illusions: Colors can be used to manipulate visual perception and create optical illusions. For instance, artists can use warm colors to make objects appear closer and cool colors to create a sense of depth and distance. Understanding color interactions can help artists create compelling visual effects.

Incorporating color psychology into their artistic process allows artists to enhance the emotional impact of their work and create deeper connections with their audience. By considering how colors can influence perception and emotions, artists can craft artworks that resonate more powerfully with viewers, convey intended messages, and create meaningful and memorable experiences.

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Yellow

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Primary Color Yellow – A Dynamic Symphony of Simplicity and Harmony

Embracing Radiance: The Luminous Intrigue of Primary Color Yellow

In the vast canvas of artistic expression, the color yellow stands as a celestial marvel, radiating warmth and splendor like the midday sun. As an art critic, I find myself irresistibly drawn to the enchanting allure of this primary hue. Yellow, with its luminous brilliance, dares to evoke emotions that range from unbridled joy to profound contemplation, weaving a tapestry of fascination that transcends the boundaries of mere pigment.

Like a sunflower stretching towards the heavens, yellow captures the essence of optimism and hope. It imbues the artwork with an effervescent spirit, illuminating even the darkest corners of a composition with a celestial glow. Whether subtly woven into the background or boldly claiming the spotlight, this resplendent color possesses an uncanny ability to command attention, drawing the viewer into its embrace.

In the hands of a master artist, yellow becomes a veritable alchemist, capable of transforming the mundane into the extraordinary. It is the gentle brushstroke that imbues a landscape with the essence of a golden dawn, a luminous promise of new beginnings. It is the fiery streak that ignites the imagination, setting ablaze a canvas with creative fervor. Its versatility is unparalleled, seamlessly transitioning from the serene calm of a sun-kissed meadow to the electrifying intensity of a swirling sunburst.

Yet, yellow’s true magic lies in its emotional resonance. Like a beacon of happiness, it awakens memories of sunlit strolls and carefree laughter. It whispers of sunsets drenched in honeyed hues, igniting a sense of nostalgia and serenity. In its warmer shades, yellow symbolizes friendship, sparking the warmth of camaraderie within the hearts of those who behold it. In its cooler tones, it resonates with the intellectual realms, stimulating contemplation and sparking curiosity.

The masterful use of yellow evokes a delicate balance, for its brilliance can easily overwhelm when wielded carelessly. But in the hands of a skillful artist, yellow breathes life into a composition, creating a visual symphony that dances with light and shadows. It is a color that demands respect, never to be underestimated, for its vivacity can transform a canvas into a living, breathing entity.

Yellow, the ever-present companion of the sun, is a color that transcends cultures and time. Its allure has inspired the creative minds of artists throughout history, leaving an indelible mark on the annals of artistic achievements. From the ethereal glow of Van Gogh’s sunflowers to the mesmerizing radiance of Rothko’s abstracts, yellow weaves an enduring legacy of artistic brilliance.

The color yellow is an incandescent gem in the artist’s palette, a timeless beacon of radiance and hope. Its ability to stir the soul, evoke memories, and ignite the imagination is a testament to the power of color in the hands of a visionary artist. With each stroke, yellow embraces us with its luminous intrigue, inviting us to explore the vast spectrum of emotions it holds within its golden embrace.

Yellow is a vibrant and luminous hue that exudes a radiant energy and holds a special place in the world of art and color theory. As one of the three primary colors, along with red and blue, yellow plays a fundamental role in creating a diverse spectrum of colors and serves as a foundational element in artistic expression.

Emotional Impact:
Yellow is often associated with positivity, joy, and optimism. Its bright and cheerful nature evokes feelings of happiness, warmth, and energy. Yellow has the power to uplift the spirit and create a sense of optimism and hope.

Symbolism and Meanings:
Yellow carries various symbolic meanings across different cultures and contexts. It is frequently associated with the sun, representing light, life, and growth. Yellow is also linked to qualities like creativity, intellect, and enlightenment.

Psychological Effects:
Studies have shown that yellow can have psychological effects on individuals. It is believed to stimulate mental activity and boost feelings of happiness and energy. However, excessive exposure to yellow can be overwhelming and may lead to feelings of anxiety or agitation.

Complementary and Contrasting Colors:
In color theory, yellow is considered complementary to purple. When placed side by side, these colors create a striking contrast that enhances their individual impact. This complementary relationship is frequently used by artists to create dynamic and visually engaging compositions.

Variations and Tones:
Yellow offers a wide range of shades and tones, from the soft and delicate pastel yellows to the bold and intense shades of golden and sunflower yellow. Each variation of yellow carries its own unique mood and atmosphere, providing artists with a versatile palette to explore and express a wide range of emotions.

Cultural Significance:
Yellow has significant cultural and historical importance in various traditions and artistic styles. It has been used in art across different periods and cultures, from the golden halos in religious paintings to the use of yellow in Asian art, where it is associated with good fortune and prosperity.

Use in Art History:
Artists throughout history have harnessed the power of yellow to create expressive and evocative artworks. From the vibrant yellows used in the Impressionist paintings of Vincent van Gogh to the bold and symbolic use of yellow by artists like Wassily Kandinsky, yellow has been employed to convey a sense of energy, emotion, and luminosity in their works.

Yellow is a dynamic and emotive hue that holds both symbolic and psychological significance. Its ability to evoke feelings of joy, warmth, and optimism makes it a valuable tool in artistic expression. Whether used to depict the radiance of the sun, capture the essence of happiness, or add visual contrast to a composition, yellow continues to inspire artists and captivate viewers with its vibrant and luminous allure.

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Rare Painted Cross is the Oldest of 30 Medieval, Renaissance, and Baroque Paintings

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The Gandolfi Vannini Family in their Key Biscayne, Miami home: (l to r) Manuel age 13 (class of ‘28 Belen); Federico Gandolfi Vannini, owner of Frascione Arte (Florence, Italy); Joseph age 7; Margherita age 9; Pietro age 11 (class of ‘30 Belen).

Rare Painted Cross is the Oldest of 30 Medieval, Renaissance, and Baroque Paintings to Travel from Italy to Miami Art Exhibition

A “Painted Cross” dating back to ca. 1295 may be one of the earliest surviving crucifix paintings from medieval Umbria to be exhibited in the United States. This remarkable piece, along with 30 other works from the 13th – 17th centuries, will make their journey from Italy to a South Florida art exhibition.“Faith, Beauty, and Devotion: Medieval, Renaissance, and Baroque Paintings” will open to the public on Saturday, September 16, 2023 at the Olga M. & Carlos A. Saladrigas Art Gallery at Belen Jesuit Preparatory School.

“It is extremely rare to find a surviving work from the late 13th century – a sort of ‘miracle,’ in fact,” as explained in the catalog that will be on sale at the exhibition. “Moreover, in this instance, the Umbrian master once identified as Rinaldo di Ranuccio by Roberto Longhi (one of the greatest Italian art historians of the first half of the 20th century) tried his hand at an exceedingly rare – perhaps even unique up to the present moment – iconography, depicting St. Francis and St. Clare alongside the arms of the cross.”

St. Clare, canonized in 1255, is shown to the left of Jesus’s body and St. Francis, Patron Saint of Assisi, canonized in 1228, to the right. (A young St. John and the Virgin are to the left and right of Jesus’ hands, respectively.)

Painted Cross ca. 1295, Umbrian-Marches Master, tempera, gold and silver on panel, 63x46.8” — Painted Cross ca. 1295, Umbrian-Marches Master, tempera, gold and silver on panel, 63×46.8”

Ahead of its Time

This rare painting marks the dawn of a “modern” style at a time in Italy when Byzantine influences were prevalent. It is considered ahead of its time since the artist pursued spatiality and depth at the end of the 13th century without possessing the basic mathematical knowledge of perspective used a hundred years later during the Renaissance.

A Form of Silent Speech

The symbology is the most important part of the composition as it was intended to speak to a humble, often illiterate audience which could understand, through the painting, the meaning of love, forgiveness, sacrifice, devotion, sorrow, and salvation.

“Painted Cross is a very rare painting that was made for a church in Umbria [a region where each year, approximately 6 million pilgrims make their way to visit St. Francis’ tomb in Assisi]. It represents a transition in Medieval art in the time of Giotto and Cimabue. Florence and Umbria were the main regions,” comments Federico Gandolfi Vannini, owner of Frascione Arte, which is presenting the Faith, Beauty, and Devotion exhibition in partnership with Belen Jesuit Preparatory School. “The beauty of the piece functions to communicate the divine message to worshippers.”

“Painted Cross” was acquired by Frascione Arte from a private collection in Switzerland and has been recently loaned to La Galería Nacional, Museo Diocesano Spoleto, and the Accademia Gallery, which also houses Michelangelo’s David. The painting measures 63” x 47.2” (unframed) and the medium is tempera on panel.

Continuing His Grandfather’s Journey: Federico Gandolfi Vannini, Owner of Frascione Art

Federico Gandolfi Vannini grew up surrounded by masterpieces by Goya, Caravaggio, and Titian while visiting his grandfather Vittorio Frascione, an accomplished antiquarian and art collector. Vittorio’s passion for high-quality works began with his father Enrico in the late 19th century. Federico initially studied law at the University of Florence, but while traveling extensively during his first year of university, he became captivated by different cultures and history for a few years. It was then that his journey as an antique dealer began. After running an antique emporium in Texas, Federico returned to Florence to study Art History. In 2008, Federico opened Frascione Arte on the historic Via Maggio. Federico’s goal is to continue his grandfather’s journey and present with new energy four generations of a family’s passion and commitment to the art world. Today, he continues this journey alongside his wife Daisy, who serves as Frascione Arte’s Cultural Director.

Daisy Diaz was born in Miami to Cuban American parents. Her father’s passion for antiquities ignited Daisy’s lifelong commitment to the arts. After graduating from Boston College, she set out to complete a master’s degree in industrial design in Florence, which led to a career at Lungarno Alberghi (the Salvatore Ferragamo family’s hospitality and interior design group). Soon after, she formed her own distribution company. Daisy’s unwavering appreciation of the arts would lead her to meet Federico and, for more than a decade, the couple has expanded their private collection.

Since 2020, Federico and Daisy have lived in Miami while continuing to run Frascione Arte. They hope to make a lasting impact on South Florida’s arts and culture scene.

“Faith, Beauty, and Devotion” offers a unique opportunity to explore three significant periods in art history — Medieval, Renaissance, and the Baroque eras — through a captivating collection of 30 sacred and secular paintings by Italian and Flemish Masters. Most paintings have never been seen in the United States.

Other noteworthy highlights of the exhibition include tempera and gold on panel works by Nicolò di Pietro (Siena, ca. 1420) and Francesco di Zanino and Zanino di Pietro (Venetian School, 15th c.); tempera on gold leaf on parchment work by Pacino di Bonaguida (Florence, ca. 1340,); tempera on panel works by Ludovico Urbani; oil on panel portraits by Giuliano Bugiardini and Ridolfo del Ghirlandaio (Florence); oil on canvas works by Jacopo Tintoretto (Venice, 16th c.), Louis Finson (Bruges, ca. 1607), Guercino (Bologna, ca. 1640), Circle of Caravaggio (Milan, 17th c.), and Francesco Botti (Florence, Baroque). Visit the full list of paintings at: https://www.belenjesuit.org/exhibition.

Faith, Beauty, and Devotion: Medieval, Renaissance, Baroque Paintings
September 16 – December 10, 2023, Art Basel Miami
Gallery Hours: Monday to Friday, 9:00 am – 3:30 pm by appointment. Other hours by request.
Olga M. & Carlos A. Saladrigas Art Gallery
at Belen Jesuit Preparatory School
500 SW 127 Ave.
Miami, FL 33184
Website: https://www.belenjesuit.org/exhibition
[email protected]
(786) 621-4624
Public Opening on Sat Sept 16th
The exhibition is free, though donations are welcomed to support future exhibitions. Sponsorship opportunities are also available.

About Belen Jesuit Preparatory School

The Society of Jesus is both a missionary and a teaching Roman Catholic religious order since Pope Paul III founded it at the request of Saint Ignatius of Loyola in 1540. The motto of the Society, “Ad Majorem Dei Gloriam,” indicates its goal to help all men and women to live according to Christ’s example of love and service. The Jesuits dedicated themselves to spreading the Gospel in mission lands and to the apostolate of education very early in their history.

The Jesuits founded Belen Jesuit Preparatory School in 1854 in Havana, Cuba. In 1961, when the new political regime confiscated Belen and all private schools, the school was re-established in Miami that same year and has grown over the last five decades. Currently, the enrollment is nearly 1,400 male students in grades 6 to 12 and over seven thousand alumni. The Ignatian Center for the Arts includes the 665-seat, state-of-the-art Ophelia & Juan Js. Roca Theater and the 3,200 square-foot Olga M. & Carlos A. Saladrigas Art Gallery. The Saladrigas Gallery displays several professionally curated exhibits annually, a young artists exhibit, a Belen community art show, and numerous other projects.

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Visu Contemporary Sculpture and Repetition

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Visu Contemporary to present Sculpture and Repetition in Painting an exhibit featuring works by Alfredo Álvares Plágaro, Karen Rifas and Hendrik Zimmer.

Visu Contemporary is delighted to announce its upcoming exhibit, Sculpture and Repetition in Painting — featuring the remarkable works of three distinguished artists: Alfredo Álvares Plágaro, Karen Rifas and Hendrik Zimmer. The exhibit will be on display at the gallery from August 19th to September 16th, 2023, with an opening reception on Saturday, August 19th from 6-8pm.
By incorporating repetition and sculptural elements into paintings, artists introduce texture and depth, while playing to our senses of physicality. The importance of the original form is lost and we are drawn to multifarious reiterations. Kusama, LeWitt, Warhol, among many other artists have used repetition and sculpture within their works to great effect. Sculpture and Repetition in Painting offers a unique opportunity for art enthusiasts and collectors to immerse themselves in a diverse display of contemporary artworks which explore and push the edges of artistic expression.

Alfredo Álvarez Plágaro is an acclaimed artist known for his Identical Paintings series he began in 1989, which includes works with multiple repetitions of the same motif, painted in exactly the same manner. In the late ‘90s he held, Two Identical Exhibitions parallel shows, with identical works in two Madrid locations. Plágaro eludes the compulsion toward originality, stating, “repetition has become the most important motive of my artistic will.” Plagaro’s paintings bear a distinct influence of sculpture with their captivating three-dimensionality, which intrinsically accompanies his process.

Karen Rifas uses a precise palette of contrasting hues to transform spatial perception, creating sculptural forms which draw viewers into her works. Rifa’s distinctive geometric abstractions, dedication to form and hand painting places her among other great female artists such as Lee Carmen Herrera and Zilia Sanchez.

Hendrik Zimmer found his way to painting after studying with the renowned sculptor Tobias Rehberger. Zimmer’s practice revolves around the exploration of materiality and the creative process, which he describes as one where the works emerge as paintings through sculpture.” Zimmer’s unique large-scale woodcuts feature precise geometric forms and saturated colors, inviting viewers to fill the spaces and gaps with their own interpretations. His unique artistic process, where sculptures transform into paintings, unveils a harmonious integration of two distinct art forms.

Visu Contemporary is an artist first gallery where emphasis is placed on quality and presentation. VISU Contemporary’s mission is to contribute to the art history canon by presenting provocative and inclusive exhibitions, projects, installations, collaborations and performances with the goal of making each exhibition a must-see, while inspiring curiosity and intrigue from every visitor.

For more information about Sculpture and Repetition in Painting and other upcoming exhibits at Visu Contemporary, please visit www.visugallery.com

Sculpture and Repetition in Painting

Aug 19-Sep 16, 2023 – opening reception Saturday, August 19th – 6-9pm

VISU CONTEMPORARY

2160 Park Avenue, Miami Beach

Operating Hours
Aug 19-Sep 16, 2023: Wednesday through Saturday, 12pm-5pm

Schedule an appointment: [email protected]

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Color theory

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Josef Albers (1888-1976) Midnight and Noon VIII, 1964

Color theory

Color theory is the study of how colors interact with each other. It is a complex and fascinating subject, and it has been used by artists and designers for centuries to create beautiful and effective works of art.

There are three main components of color theory: hue, saturation, and value. Hue is the name of a color, such as red, blue, or green. Saturation is the intensity of a color, and it is determined by the amount of white that is mixed with it. Value is the lightness or darkness of a color, and it is determined by the amount of black that is mixed with it.

The relationships between colors can be described in many different ways. One common way is to use the color wheel. The color wheel is a circular diagram that shows the relationships between the primary, secondary, and tertiary colors. Primary colors are the colors that cannot be created by mixing other colors. They are red, yellow, and blue. Secondary colors are created by mixing two primary colors together. They are orange, green, and purple. Tertiary colors are created by mixing a primary color with a secondary color.

There are many different ways to use color theory in art. One common way is to use complementary colors. Complementary colors are colors that are opposite each other on the color wheel. When complementary colors are placed next to each other, they create a strong contrast. This contrast can be used to create a sense of excitement or drama in a work of art.

Another common way to use color theory in art is to use analogous colors. Analogous colors are colors that are next to each other on the color wheel. When analogous colors are placed next to each other, they create a sense of harmony and unity. This harmony can be used to create a sense of calm or serenity in a work of art.

Color theory is a complex and fascinating subject, but it is also a very practical one. By understanding the principles of color theory, artists and designers can create works of art that are both visually appealing and emotionally resonant.

In addition to the color wheel, there are many other tools and techniques that can be used to understand and apply color theory. These include color harmony charts, color fan decks, and color psychology studies. By using these tools, artists and designers can develop a deeper understanding of the power of color and how it can be used to create effective works of art.

I hope this unique text about color theory has been informative and thought-provoking. If you are interested in learning more about color theory, I encourage you to do some additional research. There are many great resources available online and in libraries.

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Coach para Artistas

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¿Necesitas un Coach para Artistas Visuales?

An Artist’s Guide to Delray Beach

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Arts Warehouse Workshops Art studio in Delray Beach, Florida

An Artist’s Guide to Delray Beach

Posted by: Artist Renee Phillips

The first sound I hear in the morning is the swaying of palm trees and the soft chirp of cardinals—it’s heaven. I was born and raised in South Florida, so these sounds are not new to me, but I did swap them out for the blaring horns and city soundtrack of New York City for 15 years, which makes coming home all that much sweeter. When my husband and I decided to relocate back to South Florida with our then 2-year old daughter, Olive, Delray Beach was our target. It has always been a hub for the creative set, plus it offers the ability to live close to the beach and a fantastic downtown. After all, I traded in my metro card for a custom-made golf cart; and that is where my day starts….on Woody (yes, that’s my golf cart’s name).

I’m a working artist and mom, so after dropping my daughter at school, I head straight for my favorite coffee shop. We have some excellent options to choose from, like the Colombian Coffee House for pandebono and a cortado, or Deke’s for a classic Italian roast. Today I’m heading to my go-to, Two FatbrEGGfast, for a whipped iced coffee and an everything croissant.

Then I’m off to my art studio at Arts Warehouse, my home away from home. Arts Warehouse houses 15 working artist studios, a front gallery featuring excellent South-Florida based and international exhibitions, plus a large venue space in the rear where events and workshops take place. It’s a hub of inspiration and I have met an incredible community of artists here. Arts Warehouse is open to the public from Wednesday to Saturday, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. so come by and say hi, check out our latest studio experiments and creations, or tour the front gallery’s exhibition. It never disappoints. If you’re hungry for a snack, pop into Bedner’s Market for fresh produce, drinks, and treats. Their beautiful working farm out west also hosts great events and tours, plus strawberry picking!

After a few hours of art making at the studio, it’s time to clear my mind and process creative ideas. I do this through meditative walking and connecting to nature. Our gorgeous beach would be an obvious choice, but today I have something else in mind, the Morikami Museum and Japanese Gardens. Their 16 acres of Japanese gardens, strolling paths, and impressive lakes are pure MAGIC, not to mention their world-class bonsai collection. Master Garden Designer Hoichi Kurisu’s statement says it all: “My hope is that visitors will let the gardens speak to them of timeless truths and rhythms which can provide therapeutic insights for today.” This is exactly the magic that Morikami provides to me and my family. And so, after some good “forest bathing” and creative processing, I head back to the downtown area, with a quick pit stop at the new Andre Design District to chat with my friend, sculptor, and painter, Jeff Wyman. Thanks to some quality art talk and a walkthrough of his new studio space, my cup is full and it’s time to eat!

Tonight, I’m meeting up with some girlfriends at my favorite restaurant, The Grove. When we relocated from NYC, on my wish list was a local restaurant worthy of the city’s critics, and I found a gem in The Grove. Tonight we’re eating on the bar side under the awesome Filio Galvez mural, and I’m imbibing on their seasonal menu of squash blossoms, beef carpaccio, and a kale apple salad.

Arts Garage Selwin Birchwood — Arts Garage

Feeling more than satisfied, we decided to take a short stroll down Pineapple Grove Arts District to Arts Garage. Tonight is Comedy Night, and if you know me, you know I love to laugh. It’s good for the soul. Arts Garage (not to be confused with the Arts Warehouse where my studio is located) is a music and performing arts venue that has a robust calendar of entertainment from jazz to pop musicians, and even open poetry night. If you love live music, Delray is your town and Arts Garage is your destination for entertainment.

Alas, an evening on the town is not complete without a stop at Whit’s. Have you heard of this treasure? If not, welcome to frozen custard heaven. Tonights flavor is Fluffer Nutter Cookie, one of my favorites, but I couldn’t resist the classic Whittie – vanilla frozen custard sandwiched between two chocolate chip cookies. Divine!

This is where my day in Delray concludes. I hope you enjoyed the tour, and will come visit me and fellow artists at Arts Warehouse sometime soon. Inspiration is everywhere in this city, and if you open all of your senses, I promise you’ll see, hear, taste and feel something special. And, if you spot a green golf cart with wood paneling cruising down Atlantic Ave., give us a wave—that’s me…and Woody!

Artist Renee Phillips is an artist based in Delray Beach. As a process-based artist inspired by Earth’s ever-changing surface tensions, she explores the manipulation of paint, and layering of color, to achieve sculptural like results that droop, ripple, crack and pool on the canvas. She is currently an artist-in-residence at Arts Warehouse in Delray Beach.

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Coaching para artistas

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Coaching para artistas visuales/plásticos

ESTRATEGIAS PERSONALIZADAS PARA ARTISTAS Y CREATIVOS.

Si eres nuevo en el arte y no sabes por dónde empezar; si ya haces arte pero necesitas orientación; o si te encuentras en algún punto intermedio, Lauren será tu guía alentadora y comprensiva. Si quieres exponer en Miami, Florida la nueva capitaL del arte.

Ofrecemos coaching y consultoría a artistas, creativos y emprendedores que están listos para sumergirse en el mundo del arte.
Todos tenemos el poder de crear audazmente, pero solo un pequeño porcentaje de nosotros nos sentimos fuertemente atraídos a vivir según nuestra visión creativa.
El impulso de contribuir al mundo como artista, creador y visionario es algo que respeto profundamente y es exactamente lo que he sido entrenado para cultivar en ti.

La creatividad es un regalo del ser humano, no se requiere experiencia.

¿Quieres probar el arte pero no sabes por dónde empezar?
¿Deseas crear de manera más regular pero necesitas a alguien que te mantenga en el camino correcto?
¿Estás buscando un nuevo medio para probar?
¿Te gustaría recibir orientación con algún proyecto artístico en el que has estado trabajando?
¿Tuviste una experiencia negativa con un profesor de arte hace mucho tiempo pero anhelas intentarlo nuevamente?

Puede ser difícil y frustrante comenzar a hacer arte…
Puede ser difícil comenzar a hacer arte, ¿por dónde empezar? Es difícil mantener una práctica artística en marcha. Hay tantas demandas en nuestras vidas, tantas distracciones, y a menudo, un crítico interno que nos distrae y se interpone en nuestro conocimiento innato.

Lauren ha estado ayudando a las personas a encontrar la esencia de sí mismas a través de su trabajo durante muchos años, desde la costa este hasta la costa oeste.

Juntos, encontrarán el mejor medio para expresar tu voz y visión personal. ¿Aún no tienes una visión clara? La encontrarán juntos. Y Lauren puede ayudarte a lidiar con tu crítico interno, permitiendo encontrar la alegría en tu trabajo.

Si vives en el sur de la Florida, podemos reunirnos en mi estudio. Si no estás en Miami o vives en sur o centro América, Latinoamérica, podemos reunirnos en línea con Zoom o Facetime; o hablar por teléfono. Comenzaremos tomando unos minutos para hablar sobre dónde te encuentras en tu vida creativa y dónde te gustaría estar. Si eres nuevo en el arte, te ayudaré a adentrarte en el increíblemente rico mundo de la creatividad, que incluye muchos medios y formas de expresión. Hablaremos sobre nuevos medios que sería bueno que pruebes; conceptos y técnicas para mejorar tu trabajo. Te ayudaré a mantenerte en el camino correcto y juntos descubriremos la increíble riqueza en tu trabajo. No se necesita experiencia previa en absoluto, solo la disposición a estar abierto. La creatividad es un regalo de ser humano.

Lo que puedes esperar de nosotros…
Un estímulo suave
Un oído realmente atento y una mirada perspicaz
Un sincero respeto por tu propio proceso creativo único
Conocimiento de una amplia variedad de medios y artistas que te inspirarán
El coaching de Lauren se ofrece en su estudio en casa, por teléfono o en línea a través de Skype o Facetime. Estos son fáciles de configurar, y podemos ayudarte.

Coaching para visionarios creativos de Centro y Sur América desde Miami, FL.

ESTO ES PARA TI, SI:
Eres un individuo creativo o artista establecido (incluyendo, pero no limitado a: artista visual, con una visión para un proyecto, obra maestra, carrera ideal… o si buscas claridad sobre qué hacer a continuación.

Eres un emprendedor o trabajador independiente en diversas industrias y oficios, buscando aplicar tu trabajo donde puedas tener un impacto utilizando tu voz auténtica y habilidades.

Un individuo impulsado por el corazón o un equipo creativo dentro de una organización más grande, con el objetivo de definir su propósito y dedicado a generar un cambio positivo en el mundo.

Un individuo creativo con el deseo y la determinación de vivir tu vida plenamente basada en tus valores.

Grupo formado por artistas, críticos y curadores de arte

HAZ CRECER TU PRÁCTICA ARTÍSTICA CON CLARIDAD, FACILIDAD Y ENFOQUE
Da el primer paso [email protected]

Perez Art Museum PAMM

Red

Por

AMM

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The Artistic Flames of Passion: Exploring the Power of Primary Color Red

In the vibrant tapestry of colors that adorn the artist’s palette, none exudes a more fiery and passionate energy than the primary color red. As an art critic, I am irresistibly drawn to the mesmerizing allure of this captivating hue. Red, with its bold intensity and emotive power, commands attention and ignites a multitude of emotions, making it an invaluable tool in the artist’s repertoire.

Red, the color of fire and blood, is the essence of unyielding vitality. Its presence on a canvas is akin to a beating heart, a pulse that quickens the senses and heightens the emotional experience for the viewer. Like a captivating symphony, it resonates with the human soul, evoking sensations of love, desire, and raw, unbridled passion. It is the color of courage and strength, symbolizing both life’s boldness and its inherent fragility.

In the skilled hands of a master artist, red becomes a potent storyteller, capable of conveying a myriad of narratives. It is the subtle blush on a cheek, hinting at a hidden secret, or the dramatic crimson that drips from a wounded hero’s sword. It can embody the tumultuous swirl of emotions in an abstract expressionist masterpiece or evoke the grandeur and power of historical tales in a sweeping, classical epic.

The psychology of red is equally compelling. It captivates the eye and compels us to pay attention, making it an excellent tool for emphasizing focal points in a composition. Its ability to stir up feelings of urgency, excitement, and even danger is unmatched, drawing the viewer into the narrative with an almost hypnotic pull. It is a color that elicits instinctive responses, speaking to the primal nature within us all.

Moreover, red is a chameleon of emotions, adapting to its surroundings and altering the mood of a piece depending on how it is used. Paired with cool blues and greens, it brings forth a sense of contrast and tension, creating dynamic visual compositions. On the other hand, when combined with warm hues like oranges and yellows, it fosters a feeling of harmonious energy, like the embrace of a passionate love affair.

However, it is crucial to recognize that red must be wielded with finesse, for its unbridled power can easily overpower a composition. As an art critic, I have witnessed instances where its excessive use led to visual chaos, obscuring the true intent of the artwork. Yet, when deployed with precision, red has the potential to elevate a piece to unparalleled heights, leaving an indelible mark on the minds and hearts of its beholders.

Red is an artistic force of nature, an emotive and powerful hue that leaves an indelible impression on the artistic canvas. It embodies passion, courage, and the fervor of life itself. As an art critic, I find myself continuously captivated by the artistic flames ignited by red, a color that transcends mere pigment to become a vibrant conduit for the depths of human emotion and expression.

Red is a captivating and emotive hue that holds a prominent place in the spectrum of colors. As one of the three primary colors, along with blue and yellow, red serves as a foundational element in the artistic palette and plays a crucial role in the realm of visual expression.

Emotional Impact:
Red is synonymous with intense emotions and holds the power to evoke a wide range of feelings. It is often associated with strong and passionate emotions such as love, desire, anger, and courage. This is due, in part, to its association with physical attributes like blood and fire, which further intensify its emotional impact.

Symbolism and Meanings:
Throughout history and across various cultures, red has carried significant symbolic meanings. In some cultures, red represents luck, celebration, and prosperity, while in others, it can symbolize danger, warning, or taboo. In many religious contexts, red carries spiritual and sacred connotations, often representing divine love, devotion, and sacrifice.

Attention and Focus:
As a color that stands out in the visual field, red has the ability to command attention and capture the viewer’s gaze. This quality makes it a valuable tool for artists who wish to emphasize specific elements in their compositions. Red can serve as an anchor point or a focal point, guiding the viewer’s eye and providing a visual balance in the artwork.

Complementary and Contrasting Colors:
In color theory, red is considered complementary to green. When placed side by side, these colors create a striking contrast that enhances their individual impact. This complementary relationship is frequently employed by artists to create vibrant and visually engaging compositions.

Variations and Tones:
Red offers a wide spectrum of shades and tones, ranging from the deeper hues of crimson and maroon to the brighter and lighter shades like scarlet and coral. Each variation carries its own distinct emotional and visual qualities, allowing artists to convey different moods and atmospheres through the careful selection and use of red tones.

Cultural Significance:
Red has profound cultural significance in various contexts. For example, it is a prominent color in traditional Chinese art and culture, symbolizing luck and prosperity, especially during festive occasions. In Western art, red has been celebrated in iconic works like “The Red Studio” by Henri Matisse and “The Persistence of Memory” by Salvador Dali.

Use in Art History:
Throughout art history, red has been a favored color among artists, leaving an indelible mark on countless masterpieces. From the fiery red robes of Renaissance Madonnas to the dramatic red skies of J.M.W. Turner’s landscapes, artists have utilized red to create emotional depth and visual impact in their works.

Red is a versatile and captivating hue that plays a significant role in the world of art and beyond. Its emotional intensity, symbolic meanings, and visual impact make it an indispensable tool for artists seeking to convey passion, energy, and deep emotional connections in their creative endeavors. Whether used boldly or subtly, red leaves an enduring impression in the artistic realm and continues to inspire artists to explore its profound depths.

Perez Art Museum PAMM

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