Today PODgallery is featuring work by Janet K Skiles in PODkids. She employs a very fun and free style in presenting great art for children. Much of it actually features winter themes, like Magical Snowman, so it may not be the best choice for August, but great nonetheless.
Luckily, there is also some summer imagery, such […]
The featured artist this week on PODgallery is Abigail Wood. The selection is small, but makes up for in impact what it lacks in quantity. She features work in a highly naturalistic style, alongside a few more stylized images. Her animals, such as African Leopard, show a nice sense of the nature of the animal, […]
Today PODgallery features new art by Dandi Palmer. Her work is separated into three galleries, each featuring a different theme within her style.
In “Animals” we find imagery with influences like Rousseau, along with some of the naturalism you’d find in studies by Audobon. Her composition is clean and crisp, but remains lush.
“Book Illustration” brings […]
Really though, what a remarkable achievement 40 years ago. An event that has in many ways been superseded by the digital revolution, and the increasing powers of modern computers.
40 years ago, the processing power in the Apollo program was less than that in a modern cellphone!! And I mean a Razr, not an iPhone. With […]
I have to say that this account is more believable than “One small step.”
PODgallery added art by Ron Tanovitz today as its featured artist. His work employs a graphic style that references a lot of work that came before, but manages to stay up to date.
We see, especially in images like Jazz Man a harkening to the print makers of the late 19th century. Jazz Man has similarities […]
Next week, we’ll be trying an experiment. I will ask all my Facebook friends to look around , and choose an image, any image (though I think I’ll try to ask for something clean, try to keep everything “family”), and link to it on Facebook on the same day, or even at roughly the same time, […]