Posts

Lee Hnetinka what is the meaning of Andy Warhol soup cans?

Image
There is a fascinating story behind Andy Warhol soup cans. It would be appropriate to look back at the story behind the famous Andy Warhol and one of his most iconic works, 32 Campbell's Soup Cans from 1962. Coming to his career section, Warhol claimed that the Campbell’s Soup Cans was his one of the finest work by him. According to him, "I should have just done the Campbell’s Soups and kept on doing them ... because everybody only does one painting anyway." surely, it is the autograph image of the artist’s profession and a solution in-between work from his hand-painted to photo-transferred paintings. Andy Warhol was a renowned and well-esteemed artist, considered even as a 'Post-Renaissance Man' for his unique and supreme approach. Warhol always promoted art with no any emotional bias or individual approach. Andy's "Campbell's Soup Cans" is a masterwork, considered as a pioneer in the art industry Movement' of the sixties. At that time

What techniques did Andy Warhol use in his paintings?

Image
Without any doubt, Andy Warhol known for its tempting paintings was the most successful and well paid commercial illustrator in New York. Andy Warhol was born to Czechoslovakian immigrant parents in 1928. Born to Slovak immigrants, he was stern in a working-class community of Pittsburgh. He was the Third kid born to Ondrej and Ulja (Julia) Warhola. Andy also had two older brothers, John and Paul. From a very young age, Andy was elegant and artistic. He was a talented individual from a very tender age.  In addition to his keen interest in painting and creating box sculptures, Warhol began working in additional mediums including record producing, magazine publishing and filmmaking. Warhol's drawings were often humorous, attractive, and unusual, and their manner is completely diverse from the cold and distant mood of his Pop art. Below mentioned are some key techniques Andy Warhol use in his Silk Screen paintings. First of all stretch a bit of mesh over a frame keep in min

Shui Lee Hnetinka

Image
Hello, I am Shui Lee Hnetinka. I was born on the July 18th, 1979 in China. Presently I am living in Guandong. My friends and near ones call me Lee Hnetinka. Lee completes his higher education from Guangzhou Academy of Fine Art academy.  I am a 23-year-old passionate artist and my dream is to go to Barcelona and be inspired by all the Catalan artists. This blogging section will help me out in discussing out my views with you people. My hobbies are reading, painting and sculpting. Well, sometimes it can be the hardest fixation to write your own biography because you are too individually involved or are mindful about sounding too proud. Artist life is totally different sometimes I feel like a free bird and sometimes I am fixed to my work to create something inventively. How do you make a decision which life events are significant? And which aren’t? Organizing your own imaginative journey into a concise story can be an immense challenge. My account is an artistic account and here yo

Hello this is Shui Lee Hnetinka—an artist

Image
Hello, ladies and gentlemen here I am going to start my blogging section so that I can share new ideas and views related to my work with you. You can call me Lee Hnetinka. I am china born and currently live in Guangdong. Lee Hnetinka completed education from Guangzhou Academy of Fine Art. I love reading, painting and drawing a lot. These are the hobbies to which I am connecting from my early age. Lee has a vast knowledge of all these aspects. Lee is an expert artist. I enjoy creating new sculptures as I have the passion for creating innovative things. The main motive and aim of Lee Hnetinka are to go to Barcelona and be inspired by all the Catalan artists. Lee personally wants to become CEO of an artist school. I want to educate people about art ideas as these are just like anything else in life. It needs the right mindset and the enthusiasm to succeed. I have studied in plastic arts. Guangzhou is the best painting landscape for learning new things. My account i

Shui Lee Hnetinka summary about Daniel H. Weiss new President and CEO at Metropolitan Museum of Art

Image
With questions looming as to who will assume the role as its new director, the Metropolitan Museum of Art has named Daniel H. Weiss, the institution’s current president and chief operating officer, to a new post as president and CEO. Weiss had been named interim CEO earlier this year after Thomas P. Campbell announced that he would  resign as director . As president and chief executive officer, Weiss is currently in charge of the museum’s finances. Along with his directorship, Campbell, who officially leaves the museum on June 30, had previously held the CEO position at the museum—today’s announcement means that the CEO and director titles have been split apart. The new director, when appointed, will be in charge of artistic direction and curatorial priorities—and will report to Weiss. “He is a scholar of art history, he is a seasoned leader of complex institutions, and he is committed to the museum’s mission,” Daniel Brodsky, the chairman of the Met’s board of trustees, s

Shui Lee Hnetinka talks about her favourite Gallery: AGO

Image
The head of the Art Gallery of Ontario says while the museum has made progress in creating an art world that is more inclusive, there is still room for improvement. AGO director Stephan Jost was responding Wednesday to criticism from one of the museum's former curators, who said he recently left his job because he was worried "about an institution wavering in its commitment to make space for new voices." Andrew Hunter, who had served as the AGO's Canadian art curator since May 2013, left the gallery in September. I n a Toronto Star column this week , Hunter expressed disappointment that art institutions aren't progressing quickly enough in their attempts to be more inclusive, especially when it comes to Canada's Indigenous community. In the piece, he said the AGO is "an institution that remains (like so many others in this country) burdened by, and seemingly committed to, a deeply problematic and divisive history defined by exclusion and era

Must See Art Exhibitions in the Hamptons suggested by Shui Lee Hnetinka

Image
The usually booming New York City art scene is rather slow in August, leaving one to wonder where all of the commotion over contemporary art goes: on vacation to the Hamptons of course! There is a great deal of special exhibitions and openings happening all over the Hamptons this month. Should you find yourself escaping to the Hamptons during these final days of summer, be sure to check out one or all of these events. 1.       Montauk/ Watermill On August 7th, “Unfinished Business” opened at the  Parrish Art Museum . This exhibit, which will run until October 16th, features the paintings by Ross Bleckner, Eric Fischl, and David Salle, three artists who formed an artistic enclave in Los Angeles in the 1970s and ’80s. The exhibit features 23 canvases and 17 paperworks by these artists and celebrates their innovation and profound influence on the Los Angeles art scene. At the  Watermill Center , you can catch the light installation “Constellations in Red, Yellow, and Blue”