Painting the invisible

When I look at the wonderful art made by Richard Pousette-Dart, I think of making my own version. By going back and forth between his artwork and my painting I learn from his art and find ways to continue making mine.
The video about the artwork on the wall behind me: • Abstract choices - Imi...
More about Richard Pousette-Dart: • Spirit and Substance: ...
Website: www.pousette-d...
Support
In case you like to support me and the channel, here some suggestions:
1 Watch the video until the end, this is a positive signal to TH-cam
2 Leave a comment, I just love to read about your thoughts
3 TH-cam shows a ‘thanks’ button below the video, thanks in advance
Materials
The art materials I use in the videos are not sponsored.
I prefer to work on multi-purpose paper, more info in this video: • How to choose the RIGH...
In almost all my videos I use with Winsor&Newton Galeria acrylics, if not, I will say so in the video.
Other materials I use are in random order: 5, 10 and 40mm brushes, palette knives, acrylics medium, Ecoline liquid watercolor, Lyra color pencils, Lyra soft pastels, oil pastels, Stabilo color pencils, paper palette pad and basic masking tape. I also use household items like a permanent marker, scrub sponge, scissors, paper towel, and so on.
#PaintLike #pousette-dart

[@Hephzibah303]

I love this idea of making the invisible visible.

[@ImperfectPaintings]

Thanks, Hephzibah. Have fun, and play with the idea yourself, who knows what will surface. Albert

[@ravingcyclist624]

Thanks for the link to the Pace Gallery conversation. Art is a very important thing to do and to observe. It's a form of communication at a level I don't pretend to understand. But it's there. Excellent video! Much appreciated.

[@denicase9444]

This is great! I’d never heard of him. Thank you Albert, as always, for your incisive and interesting explanation of your process. 🙏

[@ImperfectPaintings]

Thanks, denicase. The fun of it all is that the process revealed itself while do, do, doing ;-) Albert

[@hollijae]

Great video. It was interesting to see your process put into words. Thank you.

[@ImperfectPaintings]

Thanks, hollijae. I was happy to find the word, sometimes I'm grasping thin air. Albert

[@TJ-zs7gn]

Great video I think explaining art can trigger inspiration .

[@ImperfectPaintings]

Thanks, TJ. I know it's different for everyone but good to know it works for you. Albert

[@elizabethbarsanti4297]

Really enjoy your original, very personal approach. I always learn something interesting. Thank you.

[@ImperfectPaintings]

Thanks, Elizabeth. Good to hear. Albert

[@julieduncan1996]

Thank you for explaining your art. I enjoy hearing your thoughts on your process, and can gain a lot of inspiration that way. On the other hand, if you didn't explain it, I'm sure I'd enjoy it just as much. I don't often wonder about artists' motivations, but rather just enjoy experiencing art. Then, thoughts arise about how I can use what I see to make something uniquely my own. For example, I became obsessed with Paul Klee's spirals for awhile and did many versions of my own. Now, it's something I come back to on occasion. All the best to you, Albert!

[@LMAbstractArt]

Wonderful art 💜

[@ImperfectPaintings]

Thanks. LMAbstractArt.

[@tehyakiche]

Love you explaining.

[@ImperfectPaintings]

Thanks, tehyakiche, I will continue doing. Albert

[@my3babies255]

I never heard of Pousette-Dart, thank you for showing us his art. I really appreciate your commentary while watching you paint. Another excellent video, Albert!!

[@ImperfectPaintings]

Thanks, my3babies. I got a tip about Pousette-Dart from the group here, forgot unfortunately who it was. Albert

[@jeffgoldenberg9579]

Wonderful! And an artist whose works and process have fascinated me since my late father turned me on to him many years ago.

[@ImperfectPaintings]

Thanks, Jeff. Wonderful artist indeed. Albert

[@francavan1295]

Thanks for introducing me to this wonderful painter, I love his work! I can see how it inspired you. I think artist should talk about their work and their process only if the feel like it. They don’t have to explain anything, Interpretations are always personal.

[@ImperfectPaintings]

Thanks, Franca. Appreciated. You're totally right, and it was an interesting question to ask, seeing the responses. Albert

[@carolinewaterstone2624]

I love your videos, you bring such a unique perspective on how to look at life and the small and big details therein. And I love your thinking out loud as your process unfolds. It’s great too that you introduce your viewers to artists they might not have encountered: in my case that’s most of them! Thank you 😃

[@ImperfectPaintings]

Thanks, Caroline. I'll keep on doing just that and good to know. Albert

[@mols556]

It is marvelous to have your videos popping up in my reminders again. Thank you!

[@ImperfectPaintings]

Thanks, mols. It's nice being creative like this again. Albert

[@carmensandor3439]

THANK YOU ! for inspiring me to paint ( do do do for my mental balance and sanity !) and in the same time, educating ,introducing new artists new concepts, new ideas !

[@ImperfectPaintings]

Thanks, Carmen. It helps for my sanity and balance as well. Albert

[@taketimetoseait396]

Layering is interesting ... taking pictures along the way is a reminder of where it was. Go back/go forward? Will Google all the artists (took a snap of the screen) to see who made the art world more exciting 😉. Ann in Florida

[@ImperfectPaintings]

Thanks. Ann. Always interesting: who picks out which tip? Enjoy browsing though Pousette-Dart's artwork. Albert

[@conniedecarolis3173]

I like the art of Richard Pousette Dart. Thank you.

[@ImperfectPaintings]

Thanks, Conny. And I only showed a little bit. There is so much more to look at. Albert

[@claremaloney5487]

Enjoyed that Albert. Thought processes and art processes … mmmm

[@ImperfectPaintings]

Thanks, Clare. Process is always great, love it. Albert