Ivano Stocco

Search This Blog

Three Dollar Parking - SOLD

on April 11, 2019

Get link
Facebook
X
Pinterest
Email
Other Apps

"Three Dollar Parking," 40" x 30", acrylic on panel

SOLD

Get link
Facebook
X
Pinterest
Email
Other Apps

Comments

All in a Row

"All in a Row," oil on panel, 6" x 6" (framed) Here's a mini I did in the fall on a trip to San Francisco, and just now got framed up. It's a row of small eucalyptus trees I found between a road and a park, having gotten lost on a walk. For some reason the shadow cast by a railing and the amputated branch, in that light, spoke to my mood after a hot long day in the sun. But the scene doesn't depict precisely how I was. That's the freaky thing about painting, about spending time with something and really taking it in. Agonizing a bit. The important thing is that now, months later, the finished work serves as a touchstone, irrelevant in many ways of what it was meant to depict. Seeing it again transports me back, like a teleporter of the emotional memories. I look upon this small piece and the way the light was, the noise of cars and an airplane overhead, the slight tinge of citrus in the air, how hungry I was starting to get, and

Mini in the Mail #76: "Morning highway" - SOLD

"Morning Highway," oil on panel, 5" x 5" Growing up there wasn't much art at home, let alone original art. But my grandmother did have a large framed oil of a very empty country road surrounded by trees. A friend from her work life had created and given it to her, she said - that's all I ever knew about it. No one paid it much mind, myself included, as dominant as it was in her living room where we sat to watch TV, fight for control of the converter, and digest supper. I used to stare at the painting and wonder, though, what techniques the artist used to create the sinewy trees and impasto road, and why just this road in the middle of nowhere, with nothing else to embellish it. I stared at the picture for years, not conscious about the questions I was asking or even that I was doing something more than resting my eyes somewhere, but allowing it to work on me and seep in, osmotically. My grandmother is gone now and I regret not having been more perce

And There Was Calm

"And There Was Calm," 60" x 40", mixed media on canvas This painting is available through Canvas Gallery , Toronto.

Powered by Blogger

Three Dollar Parking - SOLD

Comments

Post a Comment