Chicago-based artist Bruce Riley fills canvases with abstract - TopicsExpress

Chicago-based artist Bruce Riley fills canvases with abstract organic forms made from layer after layer of dripped paint and poured resin. While looking at images of his work online, it’s difficult to grasp the depth and scale of each piece which can be penetrated by light from multiple angles, casting shadows deep into the artwork. Riley works using a number of experimental techniques, frequently incorporating mistakes and unexpected occurrences into the thick paintings that appear almost sculptural in nature. Filmmaker Jason Stanfield recently stopped by Riley’s studio and shot this brief studio visit. You can see more of his paintings on Flickr, and at Packer Schopf Gallery. (via Colossal Submissions)

The Critical Mind by Joyce Meyer - posted July 23, 2013 [Jesus

Psalm 96 96:1 O sing to the LORD a new song; sing to the LORD,

Cititi si raspanditi, extrem de adevarat si de durerors!

Last night recap and update ... In the past 48 hours, Israel was

Hi! I’m John Carl Mendoza, Production Planning and Control of

A great friend of mine has a little girl that is three. She can

Corporate and Registered Office TATA Motors Limited Tata Motors

The Riverside Youth Judo Club has strengthened its commitment to

Our 2014 resident satisfaction survey has been sent out by Ipsos

All people in decision-making positions for school policies should

Isaiah 40:27-31 NIV Why do you complain, Jacob? Why do you say,

WWUS84 KLZK 090959 CCA SPSLZK FIRE DANGER STATEMENT NATIONAL

youtube/watch?v=p9rnkXM8D0Apaki copy at paste palike Hello

Koran Toilet Bungur hari ini Kont**e halib arab gede ma**e legi

Sometimes easy not to notice how amazing our world and lives are.

No sitä että me ollaan lähdössä IKEAsta ostaan levyhyllyä.

Had the Reformation, after attaining a degree of success,

magnificent and spacious bungalow in Delhi owned by Raja Jai Singh

Simbyakula Skirts over Police Presence at Chief

Events proceed apace this week. My brother Jon Preston leaves for

The “Church in the Desert,” the few descendants of the ancient

magnificent and spacious bungalow in Delhi owned by Raja Jai Singh