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Tag: art

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Serialized Psychosis - Sonrisa

“Serialized Psychosis – Sonrisa”
oil, graphite & colored pencil on 16″x20″ gesso board

I teased people a little bit by posting the work in progress on my Facebook page and Twitter over the past couple of weeks. Now here is the finished artwork. This is the second piece in my Serialized Psychosis series. I’m not sure how many there will be, but I have at least two more planned.

Buy the original painting
Order a print of “Serialized Psychosis – Sonrisa”

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Serialized Psychosis - Vaunted

“Serialized Pychosis – Vaunted”
oil, graphite & colored pencil on 16″x20″ gesso board

Buy the original painting

Order a custom print of “Serialized Psychosis – Vaunted”

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5s & 7s

“X & O”
graphite on 5″x7″ museum board

“Horizons”
graphite on 5″x7″ museum board

A couple of small drawings for the upcoming “Five x Seven” exhibition and art sale at AMOA-Arthouse. They can be yours when it kicks off with the SPLURGE on April 4th.

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Twisting Promises

“Twisting Promises”
oil paint & colored pencil on 24″x36″ linen canvas

It’s been way too long since I finished a painting. This one had several starts and stops since the end of September. This piece was almost lost in the abyss as much as the woman in the painting. I already have a few ideas lined up. So it probably won’t be so long until you see the next one.

Purchase the original painting

Buy a print of “Twisting Promises”

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Untamed

“Untamed”
graphite & coffee on 11″x14″ paper

Here is another coffee toned drawing. The thing about using coffee is that I can only use it after I’ve brewed a batch. That means I can only paint with whatever’s left in the morning. At least I know I won’t be drowsy when I start to work.

Buy the original drawing

Buy a print of Untamed

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Bare Pistol

“Bare Pistol”
digital photo manipulation (Adobe Photoshop & Corel Painter)
model: Mandie Pistol

Part photograph, part drawing and digital painting. I’m happy with the results, but the effect is so subtle, you’d think I didn’t spend an entire afternoon working on it. Maybe the trick to having people think you’re talented is letting them think you barely had to work at all. *shrugs*

Buy a print of Bare Pistol

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Head Case

“Head Case”
graphite, soft pastel & coffee on 14″x11″ paper

I rarely draw skulls and, when I do, this happens. Several weeks ago, a friend of mine was wearing a hood whose desgin had the profile of a skull printed on it. That prompted this idea when I thought, “Hey, what if…”

Buy a print of Head Case

Buy the original drawing

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Unto Others

“Unto Others”
graphite on 9″x12″ paper

Another recent drawing from my sketchbook.

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Meta Incognition

“Meta Incognition”
graphite on 9″x12″ paper

I haven’t been producing and presenting much work recently. Other things have been occupying my time.  That doesn’t mean I’ve neglected my sketchbook. So here’s a drawing from it.

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10th Birthday

This is the first drawing I signed as David de Lara. It’s pretty rough compared to where my skills are now, but not a lot has changed with my subject matter has it? I wish I knew what this is called though. I didn’t have it archived digitally and I didn’t write the title on the back like I do now.

The drawing is dated October 9, 2001. That means my tenth anniversary just passed. Other than doing a giveaway of ten prints in ten days on my Facebook page, I let it come and go without much fanfare. Throwing a big celebration would have been too much trouble and I felt it would be better to reward some of the fans of my work.

Although this was the first artwork I signed as David de Lara, it doesn’t mean that’s when I began creating art. Ten years ago I was already serious about wanting to be an artist and was in college pursuing my art degree when I started using the name. I’ll admit David de Lara is not my legal name. It’s a surname I adopted from my ancestors. Using it helped establish an identity that is me the artist. It’s almost as if it’s an entity that helps create a barrier between my personal life and my work. David de Lara tends to get away with more though because everything is done in the name of creativity. Sometimes it does get me in trouble (remember my near lawsuit?), but I wouldn’t have it any other way.

So, here’s to ten years of being David de Lara. Let’s see what happens in the next ten.

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