Rebecca cole scientist pictures charcoal drawing

  • She began drawing at a young age and experimented with pencil, charcoal, pen and ink, and pastels, finding her love for watercolor later in her.
  • Cole, whose usual artwork involves abstract landscapes and portraiture in oil, was moved to look outside of her normal sources of inspiration thanks to.
  • Ludwig's exhibition is a collection of 10 charcoal drawings Ludwig's exhibition will be located in the stairwell gallery of Rebecca Hall.

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    JODY RASCH

    Background Radiation (detail),

    Oil on canvas

    60 x 50 inches
     

    SHANTHI CHANDRASEKAR

    Waves (detail),

    Pen and coloured pencil on paper

    30 x 22 inches

    REBECCA KAMEN

    Warming 1 (detail),

    Acrylic on mylar

    24 x 18 inches

    ANN PARKIN

    Made by Shadows #1,

    Paper, acrylic paint, threat and sand on wood panel

    4 x 4 x 1 1/2 inches

    SANDRA LERNER

    Entanglement 56,

    Oil and mixed media on panel

    37 x 57 inches

    MICHAL GAVISH

    Fine Sorting (DNA), (detail)

    Watercolor on paper

    9 x 9 inches

    MARK POMILIO

    Symbols & Symmetries IV (detail), 

    Charcoal and oil on linen

    40 x 30 inches

     

    JULIE HARRISON

    Bodies # (series),  

    Graphite and paper on paper  

    18 x 24 inches

    HUNTER COLE

    The Light of Prayer (detail), 

    Photography by the light of bioluminescent bacteria; archival inkjet print (edition of 20, signed and numbered)

    30 x 40 inches

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    Thirteen Bridgewater College art majors and an art minor will exhibit their works in a senior art thesis exhibition, “Frames of Mind,” on campus April 16 – May 3.

    Thirteen Bridgewater College art majors and an art minor will exhibit their works in a senior art thesis exhibition, “Frames of Mind,” on campus April 16 – May 3.

    The art majors are Brittany N. Brownley from Stuarts Draft, Va., Brandon L. Christian from Bridgewater, Va., Francisco R. Escalera from Stafford, Va., Rebecca L. Hamilton from Sutherland, Va., Courtney M. Hawkins from Collinsville, Va., Nicholas L. Koger from Timonium, Md., Kyle E. Jones from Herndon, Va., Samantha C. Lawson from Harrisonburg, Va., Shayla N. Martin from Patrick Springs, Va., Tye L. Meador from Salem, Va., Michala R. Messick from Townsend, Del., Melanie A. Tutin from Westminster, Md., and Jonah O. ValeCruz from Springfield, Va. The art minor fryst vatten Ariel D. Smith from Suffolk, Va.

    A reception for the artists will be held

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    By Taylore Kelly

    GORDON CARLISLE

    Q. Your work felt very nostalgic and dream like. The collage and acrylic medium really worked well together to form a united story. Does creating your work come easy to you?

    A. I've been making collages since about , the same year I graduated from San Francisco Art Institute. Back then, I was interested in converting these collages into etchings. Soon, I became less and less enchanted with the etching process, and wanted the collages to just exist as themselves.

    I've always found the act of creating them very liberating. Initially, I try not to get too much in the way of where they seem to want to go. Then I jump in and help them get there. Creating collages on my own, I don't work with themes. But I've found Tess's (Gallery 6 coordinator) imposing of a theme a worthwhile challenge.

    Here, she asked for two or three collages from me. However, the way I work, I like to lay out a couple of dozen at once and see where they take me. Then,

  • rebecca cole scientist pictures charcoal drawing