Saturday, May 06, 2006

The Art Of Laura Brink

“My work is the continuous path of my imagination, inspired by love and longing and placed upon a recognizable reality. Each painting is the product of aligning focus, will and intention which is everchanging. Through the people, objects, ideas and places that I have experienced and felt passionately about, I have and continue to develop my own visual language which transcends both the fantastic and realistic. With each painting I seek to provide the view with a vision of what I like to call a heightened reality.” (All artwork copyrighted and courtesy of the artist Laura Brink)

—Laura Brink


Corner of Water and Guadalupe*
Oil on canvas, 2005
20” x 30”
(Private collection of Pierr Johnson)

Children of the Sun*
Oil on canvas, 2005
40” x 20”
(Private collection of Carl Moore)

Release* (Mainline Series)
Oil on canvas, 2005
40” x 40”

Battlefield*
Oil on canvas, 2003
40” x 20”
(Private collection of Rebecca Carter)

Push* (Mainline Series)
Oil on canvas, 2005
40“ x 23“

Angel of Action*
Oil on canvas, 2005
40” x 27”
(Private collection of Angel Quest, Inc.)

Storm Chasers*
Oil on canvas, 2005
60“ x 40“

High Angel of Leadership*
Oil on canvas, 2005
40” x 27”
(Private collection of Angel Quest, Inc.)

Snowflowers*
Oil on canvas, 2005
60” x 50”

Enter the Windriders*
Oil on canvas, 2004
60” x 40”


View and purchase Laura Brink creations:
http://www.laurabrink.com/


Visit Laura Brink’s blog:
http://www.myspace.com/laurabrink


*All artwork copyrighted and courtesy of the artist Laura Brink


Technorati tags: Art

3 comments:

Dale said...

Laura's stuff is wild and wooly. Interesting for sure. Where do you come across the art you feature?

Curator said...

I’m frequently stumbling onto artist’s blogs. I think it’s exciting to see so many incredible talents putting their work out there. You really get to see innovative work. The artists that I’ve featured have received some much-deserved recognition, but many others are using the Internet as a gallery.

Dale said...

As long as you don't stumble over a paint can and ruin something, you're doing a good deed pointing the stuff out.