Showing posts with label horse artist. Show all posts
Showing posts with label horse artist. Show all posts

Wednesday, September 7, 2011

Pastel artist included in exhibit

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Cow Art and More pastel artist, John Plishka will be exhibiting three paintings in the American Academy of Equine Art Fall Open Juried Exhibition. The Exhibition runs Sept. 2nd to October 16th at the Arts and Cultural Center in Georgetown, Kentucky. The artist reception is September 16th from 6pm until 9pm.

John is a graduate of the University of Illinois School of Veterinary Medicine and is a full-time veterinarian in Antioch, Illinois. Recently he has rekindled his passion for painting. As you would expect, the subjects he most often portrays are animals. “Being a veterinarian has helped me tremendously in my art. Having been through detailed anatomy of many species has been a huge advantage.” Horses are his favorite animal to paint by far. He also enjoys painting birds, especially raptors.

His award winning artwork has been on the cover of the Journal of the American Veterinary Medical Association, and was featured in the American Academy of Equine Art 2009 Calendar. He won an honorable mention at the New Jersey Equine Artists’ Association: 2010 “The Art of the Horse” National Juried Exhibition. This year he exhibited in the 24th Annual International Exhibition on Animals in Art in Baton Rouge, La. He also stays busy with commissions.

Saturday, September 18, 2010

Q & A with Deborah Grayson Lincoln Part 8

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How long does it take you to get an average creation?

58 years! Next year it will take 59! Seriously though - from photo, to doodling to small painting to finished large one - minimum 40 hours.

Picture credit: "Easy Afternoon Walk", original oil painting

Click here to learn more about this horse painting

Thursday, September 16, 2010

Q & A with Deborah Grayson Lincoln Part 7

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How did you get interested in creating art of farm animals?

I LIVE with farm animals! And we recently built a chicken coop so I expect chickens will become the next familiar subject.

Picture credit: "Bluebonnet Roller", oil on masonite

Click here to learn more about this horse painting

Saturday, September 11, 2010

Q & A with Deborah Grayson Lincoln Part 5

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Where did you learn your technique?

I have refined my basic technique after attending classes with several different artists - John Poon, James Spurlock and John Pototschnik

Picture credit: "Curiosity", 8 inches by 6 inches, oil on canvas board

Click here to learn more about this horse painting
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