![]() |
School Oil and Acrylic 48" x 60" 2006 |
![]() |
Untitled Oil, Acrylic, Pencil, Dirt on Canvas 66" x 60" 2013 |
![]() |
Snare Oil, Stick, Acrylic, Molding Paste and Pencil 73" x 68" 2015 |
![]() |
Skytopile Oil and Acrylic 48" x 60" 2010 |
![]() |
Column Oil, Acrylic, Dirt on Canvas 60" x 48" 2012 |
Morgan
Yabeny
24
Sept. 2017
Painting
I
M.
Zimmer
Allison Miller is a Contemporary artist
from Los Angeles who was born in Evanston, Illinois in 1974. She received he Bachelors
of Fine Arts at the Rhode Island School of Design and her Masters of Fine Art
from the University of California. From her time spent in Los Angeles is where
her style was produced. Allison Miller uses abstractions in her work making her
an Abstraction artist. Her style was influenced by Edouard Villard and Rene Magritte.
Allison Miller creates abstraction in her
painting by using space and overlapping to create three-dimensional illusions. The
pallet and technique she uses is based on the light, space, and flora of LA. She uses a variety of material in her work
such as oil paint, acrylic, pencil, tape, modeling paste and even dirt. She
uses dirt and molding past to create texture in which she uses paint to loosen
or open the visual. The paint is used to paint free hand lines and for
transparency. She tries to push the limit of the paint in her paintings. The
use of combining all of her material makes the piece abstracted but, also
shows a small influence of Baroque paintings. All of these combine make her
paintings very geometric along with surrealism. Allison quotes that all of her
painting are not planned out. She goes along with her work organically.
Work Citied
Miller, Allison. Allison Miller. https://allison-miller.net
Accessed 22 Sept. 2017
I really like the artist use of bright colors and geometric shapes they really draw the eye. I'm not always one for abstract art, sometimes it upsets my eyes . However I find this artist style to be more clean and less loud, I'm really glad that I got to find out about this artist. I also relate to her not pre-planning her paintings because that is what I usually do.
ReplyDelete