Many people claim to have a problem – even problems with money in general. Almost no one has a problem with art in general. And yet, money is almost always also art….
Money is art. Money follows art. Anyone who is experiencing a lack of money – or wealth, is most likely also experiencing a lack of authentic, inspiring and visually challenging art.
The greatest lesson I learned from van Gogh is that visual fine art can change lives. It can inspire new understandings, bridges between people and cultures, and that great art, whatever the narrative, is always somehow holy and inspirational. I doubt that I would be an artist today, or even as good a human being as I continue to strive to become without his influence and spanning across time, his visual friendship, for which I aptly thank God, as van Gogh would have wished.
This is my special holiday greeting of 2011. Whatever you celebrate, I hope that the image of Artists Poinsettia will help inspire you to see new, hidden meaning and inspiration everywhere.
For great portrait painters, the challenge is to create a portrait that shows the paradox of the eternal essence of a person in a fleeting but immediate moment on the edge of transforming into a new facet of the eternal self.
Below is an Essence Portrait of Rembrandt created according to the tenets of radically new Twenty-first century Post Conceptual and Ungraven Image Art theory by me, Judy Rey Wasserman. If you are familiar with Rembrandt’s work ( and Also the above mentioned artists) , I bet you can see their influence, although this work is fully contemporary as it uses symbols for every single stroke.
On Wednesday, May 18, 2011, Judy Rey Wasserman enjoyed a radio interview by the BizChicks, Bonnie Green and Jill Freeman for their month featuring Artists and Writers. Listen to it here!
Money is Art
Many people claim to have a problem – even problems with money in general. Almost no one has a problem with art in general. And yet, money is almost always also art….
Read MoreMoney is art. Money follows art. Anyone who is experiencing a lack of money – or wealth, is most likely also experiencing a lack of authentic, inspiring and visually challenging art.
Hands Duet (Study) by Da Vinci & Wasserman
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Read MoreHappy Birthday Vincent van Gogh!
The greatest lesson I learned from van Gogh is that visual fine art can change lives. It can inspire new understandings, bridges between people and cultures, and that great art, whatever the narrative, is always somehow holy and inspirational. I doubt that I would be an artist today, or even as good a human being as I continue to strive to become without his influence and spanning across time, his visual friendship, for which I aptly thank God, as van Gogh would have wished.
Read MoreHoliday Greetings!
This is my special holiday greeting of 2011. Whatever you celebrate, I hope that the image of Artists Poinsettia will help inspire you to see new, hidden meaning and inspiration everywhere.
Read MoreEssence and Time in Portraits
For great portrait painters, the challenge is to create a portrait that shows the paradox of the eternal essence of a person in a fleeting but immediate moment on the edge of transforming into a new facet of the eternal self.
Read MoreHappy Birthday Rembrandt!
Below is an Essence Portrait of Rembrandt created according to the tenets of radically new Twenty-first century Post Conceptual and Ungraven Image Art theory by me, Judy Rey Wasserman. If you are familiar with Rembrandt’s work ( and Also the above mentioned artists) , I bet you can see their influence, although this work is fully contemporary as it uses symbols for every single stroke.
Read MoreBizChicks’ Radio Interview with Judy Rey Wasserman
On Wednesday, May 18, 2011, Judy Rey Wasserman enjoyed a radio interview by the BizChicks, Bonnie Green and Jill Freeman for their month featuring Artists and Writers. Listen to it here!
Read More