Skip to main content

The Tree

 

320mm X 170mm, acrylic paint 

I was able to capture the serenity and realistic aspect of this scenery by using different brush stroke methods, short vertical strokes for the detail in the grass and rough dabbing textures for the grass in the distance and the clouds.  I have painted a landscape (acrylic paint)  piece to display my appreciation for space and scenery.  Although the isolated tree is spotlighted, my piece demonstrates how it interacts with the shadows of the wave-like hills. The wave-like hills juxtapose with the calm sky, overall creating a soft and enticing atmosphere. 

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Your own review of a recent exhibition or building that you have visited

  On a trip to Kuala Lumpur in Malaysia, I was able to experience an exhibition of figurative paintings and sketches made by the Malaysian artist, Kok Yew Puah. He portrayed the different emotions and connections around him which highlights his identity as a father, husband,teacher and friend. Some portraits included heritage architecture in the background, which made me curious to explore the cultural sites in Kuala Lumpur myself. He has managed to capture his identity, not only through his humorous close-up portraits of himself, but the emphasis of the background in his paintings and how he perceived Malaysian culture and the progressing modernisation at the time. 
Post a Comment
Read more

A statement about your favourite architect or building

  Frank Ghery is an American-Canadian architect, who is known for his award-winning designs in contemporary and deconstructivist architecture. As a pioneer in deconstructivism, his designs alienated from the stereotypical ideal for architecture, as his designs had curvilinear and asymmetrical forms that were inspired by modern sculptures. His ability to express emotions through disorientation, along with the creativity to improvise from pieces of architecture, has made him my favourite architect. His works demonstrate the importance and appreciation of the Arts such as music and the Visual Arts, as it’s inspired for everything and everywhere. 
Post a Comment
Read more

Why you want to study architecture at MSA?

  The reason why I wanted to study at Manchester School of Architecture is because of the incredible facilities and prestigious education provided by the collaboration of two famous universities. As a student who has taken Visual Arts and Design and Technology, I understand the importance of imagination and creativity which is why I am drawn to apply to the Manchester School of Architecture as they also spotlight these qualities. Although I have never been to Manchester, this opportunity to study at the MSA will teach me how to step out of my comfort zone by developing this flexible creativity in different environments. The MSA will also guide me into thinking more critically and realistically about my future designs. In my opinion, collaboration is also an important quality to architecture and the MSA has demonstrated this perfectly by providing a program where two prestigious universities collaborate to create the ultimate education experience for students. 
Post a Comment
Read more