Figures: The Best of Contemporary Drawing in Graphite, Pastel and Colored Pencil PDF
Preview Figures: The Best of Contemporary Drawing in Graphite, Pastel and Colored Pencil
art journey PORTRAITS &FIGURES The Best of Contemporary Drawing in Graphite, Pastel and Colored Pencil Edited by Rachel Rubin Wolf Contents Foreword by Rachel Rubin Wolf THE ARTISTS Suzy Schultz Edgar Jerins Eleanor Adam Jonathan J. Ahn Carey Alvez Jimmie Arroyo Ana Bayon Glenn Beasley Holly Bedrosian Candice Bohannon Mandy Boursicot Jason Brady John Brewer Paul Brunelle Margaret Farrell Bruno Amina Bulhan Lucy Bureau Svetlana Cameron Connie Chadwell Rexanne Chadwick Karen Clarkson Naomi Segal Deitz Michael Devore Kathiucia Dias Robert Dozal Alfonso Dunn Sharon Edwards Shawn Falchetti Shauna Fannin Judy Farrow-Balance Marina Fridman Nate Gaefcke Tonja Gant Stephen Gjertson Glenda Gleave David Gluck Adriana Guidi Linda Lucas Hardy William Harrison Thomas Patrick Heflin Elizabeth Hood W.F. (Bill) James Jonell Joshua Tricia Kaman Charles Gilbert Kapsner Kimia Kasraie Emily Kearney-Williams Sally Baker Keller Elisa Khachian Kathleen Kornprobst Lauren Krawchuk Wai Fun Fanny Ku Susanne Lamoureaux George Loomis IV Linda Lowery Joe Mac Kechnie Carol E. Maltby Michael H. Malta Bob Manthey Joe Marino Matel Cindy McLean Kelly Mellos Cheryl Tipton Metzger Judy Meyler Ted Michalowski Ellen Milinich Stephen Molyneaux Joseph Moniz Jodi Monroe D.C. Morale Sharon Moroney Angela Muellers Bill Murcko Ramchandran Narayanan Olga Nielson Yumi Overson Chris Page Sonam Patnaik Carol Peebles Claudia Post Albert Ramos Cortés Cason Rankin Elizabeth Reed Connie Lynn Reilly Gabrielle Koenig Rewis Patricia McMahon Rice Robert (Bob) Rohm William Rose Roger Schmidt Mingfei Shi Brian Smith John P. Smolko LaVone Sterling Katalin Studlik Adiba Tabassum Phyllis Pannet Taylor Michelle Terry-Hemlick Anne M. Trimble Karol Tucker Vanessa Turner Ann Kraft Walker John B. Wolff III Trilby Wood Geary William Wootten Danika Wright Kevin Wueste Artist Listings About the Editor Copyright FOREWORD BY RACHEL RUBIN WOLF, EDITOR At times, people ask me if it is difficult to select the work for Splash and Strokes of Genius. Yes, I find it is difficult if I let myself think about all of the hard work and hopes that have gone into each piece of art that I look at. So I have to do my best to focus on each painting or drawing simply as an art object. And, though I agonize over some decisions, generally the winners float to the top rather naturally as the process unfolds. Quite surprisingly, the number of my initial winner selections (before going through them again) is almost always right in the ballpark of what we need for the book. That is, until Strokes of Genius 6. While I was judging Strokes of Genius 6 I began to feel that I was selecting portraits way more than any other subject. As I went through the entries, I kept seeing terrific portrait work. At first I thought it would all even out in the end, but it didn’t. Eventually, I stopped and divided the work I had moved to my “Yes” file into separate files for each genre. Indeed, I was right! I had perhaps three or more times as many portraits than any
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