I really find a connection in the work of Philip Bannister mainly through his use of ink and watercolor. I appreciate the way he works outside of the lines but still keeps his work orderly. The subjects he chooses are also inspirational to me. He can tell a story in one picture, and even though the scene he portrays may be ordinary, the life and movement he includes makes it come alive.
A blog (geared toward Senior Sem) filled with inspirational art, artists, and happenings from this summer
Monday, August 12, 2013
ARTIST NUMBA TWO: Philip Bannister
A relatively under-the-radar artist for
many, Philip Bannister is a talented illustrator from England who loves
capturing the spontaneous nature of life in his pictures. He uses ink washes,
watercolor, and rough pencil to create very eye catching scenes. His work has
been featured in magazines and books throughout the UK, and he describes his
style as being "zesty and dramatic,
spontaneous and thoughtful, historically literate and fresh as today, with
maybe sometimes a hint of mystery" He uses broad flowing strokes within
carefully detailed lines, and really captures the nature of watercolor and ink
throughout his work.
I really find a connection in the work of Philip Bannister mainly through his use of ink and watercolor. I appreciate the way he works outside of the lines but still keeps his work orderly. The subjects he chooses are also inspirational to me. He can tell a story in one picture, and even though the scene he portrays may be ordinary, the life and movement he includes makes it come alive.
I really find a connection in the work of Philip Bannister mainly through his use of ink and watercolor. I appreciate the way he works outside of the lines but still keeps his work orderly. The subjects he chooses are also inspirational to me. He can tell a story in one picture, and even though the scene he portrays may be ordinary, the life and movement he includes makes it come alive.
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