This is a select list of publicity about Estelle Asmodelle’s creative pursuits. In particular her abstract expressionism artworks. These are all feature articles. When I get time, I will add more but it takes time to find all the old publications and list them. You can see more about me and my other pursuits and …
Here you will find other Art websites where you can get Estelle Asmodelle’s abstract expressionism artworks. However, please note that buyer from these retailers you will pay to ship, only on this personal website can you buy the artworks with free shipping worldwide. Bluethumb Estelle’s Bluethumb profile also has many abstract expressionism artworks. This is …
The Estelle Asmodelle Resume is only a short list of the main aspects of Estelle’s varied career, while many are left out, for during 40 years of painting there is too much to squash into a web page. The Estelle Asmodelle Resume sometimes will need updating as she is involved in shows all the time, and so more …
Estelle Asmodelle’s Artbooks are retrospectives of different periods of her art career, showing different artworks in different countries and the influences that inspired such art. Transience: The Art of Estelle Asmodelle The first of Estelle’s Art Books is ‘Transience:” is an exploration into Estelle Asmodelle’s neo-abstract expressionism and a journey into the perception of form …
Estelle Asmodelle’s art career has spanned many decades and many countries, yet my style has remained the same. My abstract expressionism work has evolved as a result of all the influences in my life. I have been painting all my life. I grew up as a small child painting with my mother from the age …
Abstract Expressionism Artists. Here is a list of my favourite abstract expressionism artists, while the list is not comprehensive by any means. However, it does list my most significant influences. Jackson Pollock was the most significant and influential American painter in the abstract expressionist movement. He was well known for his unique style of drip …
Strictly speaking, the word Abstraction means to separate or withdraw something from something else. The term can be applied to art that is based on an object, figure or landscape, where forms have been simplified.
In the many discussions of the Hypnagogic Abstraction which have taken place comparatively little attention has been given to hypnagogic phenomena, although they would seem to throw much light on the problems of the dream.
The basic premise of abstraction – incidentally, a key issue of aesthetics – is that the formal qualities of a painting (or sculpture) are just as important (if not more so) than its representational qualities.
The abstractionist painting was born in Russia in the early twentieth century. The precursor of abstraction in painting was Wassily Kandinsky, however, the very notion of abstraction in art, and not only in art accompanied people since forever.