Elton Bennett (1910-1974) saw the creative potential in silkscreen or serigraph printing because it offered so many possibilities for changing and developing his compositions over time. He used a great number of screens and color combinations with any particular image, so that each individual print was truly unique. The look he created is [...]
Also tagged Elton Bennett, Grays Harbor, Hoquiam, Pacific Northwest, serigraph, silk screen print
Stephen Kaimmer comes from the Puget Sound area, graduating from McGill University, Montreal. Since 1985 he has worked as a fishery biologist for the International Pacific Halibut Commission (IPHC).
In the past Kaimmer also worked as a deckhand on the Virginia V, an Alaskan halibut boat. He has held other Seattle-area fishing-research positions, including [...]
After thirty years’ experience, his watercolor technique shows it: sophisticated, detailed, with maximum control of his medium. This artist’s style is realistic, his color palette low in key (he calls it “moody”).
Tandecki’s imagination is truly active and energetic in finding creative ways to maintain viewer interest in the subjects he loves.
This [...]
Contemporary watercolorist James R. Williamson has dedicated a large portion of his creative energy to portraying the hardworking boats around Bellingham, Washington. He pursues views with a heavy industrial flavor: ferries, tugs, military and commercial craft carrying out their missions.
Williamson’s style employs a strong line element to complement his deftly controlled washes and would [...]
Also tagged artist, Bellingham, commercial craft, ferry, James R Williamson, military craft, tonalism, tugboat, watercolorist, working boat