BRUCE DOCKER PAINTINGS: HEAVEN'S ASPECT - KASKAWULSH GLACIER

Friday, June 24, 2016

HEAVEN'S ASPECT - KASKAWULSH GLACIER

TOPOGRAPHICAL DEPICTIONS
EXCESSIVE PERSPECTIVE LANDSCAPE

YUKON, CANADA
SATELLITE IMAGE

Acrylic on heavyweight, acid free, linen finish acrylic paper - 7x5" on 8x6" paper
©Bruce Docker, 2016

$100.00

Paintings of the earth based on satellite photos, maps and in some cases pictures I took from airplanes. I crop, rearrange shapes and change colors for the look I want. I like that in some cases ice, water and different kinds of land masses can be confused, so different people will have different impressions of each painting.

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How I am, the way I am.

I come from a long line of artists. My father drew the original series of cigarette smoking woodpeckers used in all traditional tattoo shops today. My maternal grandmother was a professional artist who could paint the highlights of a vase with the devastation of a paper cut to the eye. And of course my grandfather was the infamous paint-by-numbers artist and rum runner of Kansas City in the 1940’s. I have tried to combine all I learned from them into a cohesively rambling style.

My formal training includes years of study with the Canadian art God, John Nagy, developer of the audacious Learn to Draw Kit. We met every Tuesday afternoon at 3:30.

Believing in total respect for my materials I once used an entire box of Crayola 64’s without breaking a single crayon, I covered my driveway in Scotch tape to protect my sidewalk chalk drawings from the rain, and the cloth of my canvas is made only from the wool of free range sheep.