New to the art game, would love your help.
- pixel2life
- Member
- Posts: 9
- Joined: Sun Jun 08, 2014 6:26 pm
- Contact:
Hey guys,
I'm pretty much brand new to the art game. I have a pretty cool little collection going*, but nothing crazy. Anyways, I love having these pieces up in my room-- I love to record music, and the atmosphere of a room decked out in great colors and great designs, especially when I have friends over, just adds so much to the creative energy in the room. So, I'm looking for great artists and great pieces and I have no idea where to really start. A lot of times I'll REALLY like only 1 or 2 pieces from an artist, so I wouldn't ordinarily know to look through that artist's work. I would really appreciate any feedback from you guys on artists and pieces you think go with the creative mood I enjoy making music with people.
My favorite pieces are from Shepard Fairey, DFACE, Aaron Horkey, Banksy, Lora Zombie, and Jeremy Gedess; but, I'm looking to expand and would love some insight into your world of art. Thanks, and I hope I'm coming across as sincere and thankful. I would love your help.
Thanks guys,
Edo
* http://expressobeans.com/members/collec ... p?id=52125
I'm pretty much brand new to the art game. I have a pretty cool little collection going*, but nothing crazy. Anyways, I love having these pieces up in my room-- I love to record music, and the atmosphere of a room decked out in great colors and great designs, especially when I have friends over, just adds so much to the creative energy in the room. So, I'm looking for great artists and great pieces and I have no idea where to really start. A lot of times I'll REALLY like only 1 or 2 pieces from an artist, so I wouldn't ordinarily know to look through that artist's work. I would really appreciate any feedback from you guys on artists and pieces you think go with the creative mood I enjoy making music with people.
My favorite pieces are from Shepard Fairey, DFACE, Aaron Horkey, Banksy, Lora Zombie, and Jeremy Gedess; but, I'm looking to expand and would love some insight into your world of art. Thanks, and I hope I'm coming across as sincere and thankful. I would love your help.
Thanks guys,
Edo
* http://expressobeans.com/members/collec ... p?id=52125
Take your time and look around the site , discover what you like and what interests you.
Taste takes time to develop , then they change.
Buy what you love not what you think will make money and you'll never regret a purchase.
Taste takes time to develop , then they change.
Buy what you love not what you think will make money and you'll never regret a purchase.
"Lay off Detroit, Them peoples is living in Mad Max times." Moe Szyslak
Find some galleries that sell the artists you know and look at the other artists they represent. Most of the time you can then follow the artist directly and hope to acquire a piece on it's release date instead of paying the secondary market prices. It's really hard to tell you who exactly to watch as we all have different tastes.
- pixel2life
- Member
- Posts: 9
- Joined: Sun Jun 08, 2014 6:26 pm
- Contact:
Yeah, thanks guys. I understand it's hard to make recommendations. I just found the framing corner and am enjoying seeing all the art in frames, I'll be checking out more of those threads.
-
- Art Connoisseur
- Posts: 714
- Joined: Sun Mar 02, 2014 7:50 pm
I'm gonnaaaaaa disregard the post-body and just go off the title:
Daniel Danger tends to make darker colored prints, but I find some of them to be rather dream-like. He also seems pretty knowledgable about how to render his work with silkscreening. (and it shows) Wish he would post more about it honestly.
Laurent Durieux has a fantastic cross-hatch half-tone style and is strutting his stuff in a retro travel-poster series that's ongoing atm.
Olly Moss helped shoot Mondo into popularity with his pop-culture pieces. I would describe his work as "deceptively simple". Usually the longer you look the more you find.
Kevin Tong tends to use great metallic inks in his work. They're not something that show up in JPEGs of the work, only sometimes in photos. I suppose Horkey is the same way!
- You're never going to get what you want without a bot. Start writing one.
Also, people around here will just think you're somebody's alt if you go against the grain.
Daniel Danger tends to make darker colored prints, but I find some of them to be rather dream-like. He also seems pretty knowledgable about how to render his work with silkscreening. (and it shows) Wish he would post more about it honestly.
Laurent Durieux has a fantastic cross-hatch half-tone style and is strutting his stuff in a retro travel-poster series that's ongoing atm.
Olly Moss helped shoot Mondo into popularity with his pop-culture pieces. I would describe his work as "deceptively simple". Usually the longer you look the more you find.
Kevin Tong tends to use great metallic inks in his work. They're not something that show up in JPEGs of the work, only sometimes in photos. I suppose Horkey is the same way!
- earlgreytoast
- Art Expert
- Posts: 9373
- Joined: Fri Nov 05, 2010 1:14 pm
Here's a tip - ignore this entire post.rerocustom1989 wrote:I'm gonnaaaaaa disregard the post-body and just go off the title:Regarding the post body:
- You're never going to get what you want without a bot. Start writing one.
Also, people around here will just think you're somebody's alt if you go against the grain.
Daniel Danger tends to make darker colored prints, but I find some of them to be rather dream-like. He also seems pretty knowledgable about how to render his work with silkscreening. (and it shows) Wish he would post more about it honestly.
Laurent Durieux has a fantastic cross-hatch half-tone style and is strutting his stuff in a retro travel-poster series that's ongoing atm.
Olly Moss helped shoot Mondo into popularity with his pop-culture pieces. I would describe his work as "deceptively simple". Usually the longer you look the more you find.
Kevin Tong tends to use great metallic inks in his work. They're not something that show up in JPEGs of the work, only sometimes in photos. I suppose Horkey is the same way!
Codeblue wrote: I’m sorry for everything.
earlgreytoast wrote:Here's a tip - ignore this entire post.rerocustom1989 wrote:I'm gonnaaaaaa disregard the post-body and just go off the title:Regarding the post body:
- You're never going to get what you want without a bot. Start writing one.
Also, people around here will just think you're somebody's alt if you go against the grain.
Daniel Danger tends to make darker colored prints, but I find some of them to be rather dream-like. He also seems pretty knowledgable about how to render his work with silkscreening. (and it shows) Wish he would post more about it honestly.
Laurent Durieux has a fantastic cross-hatch half-tone style and is strutting his stuff in a retro travel-poster series that's ongoing atm.
Olly Moss helped shoot Mondo into popularity with his pop-culture pieces. I would describe his work as "deceptively simple". Usually the longer you look the more you find.
Kevin Tong tends to use great metallic inks in his work. They're not something that show up in JPEGs of the work, only sometimes in photos. I suppose Horkey is the same way!
- sidewaysscott
- Art God
- Posts: 23732
- Joined: Thu May 15, 2008 11:22 am
- Location: denver
feel free to look over my trades or collection and see if there's anything you want.
pay via paypal, use credit card,file dispute at the 20 day mark if suspicious. don't deal with noobs. don't trade with noobs. request feedback ahead of time. there are lots of good people 'round here.
Don't rush anything. There's always gonna be another great piece coming down the line, always some great opportunities.
If you have any pics of the room I'm sure some folks on the board would probably be happy to play online interior designer.
If you have any pics of the room I'm sure some folks on the board would probably be happy to play online interior designer.
35mmpaul wrote:We are addicted to things that hurt our butts.
Bots, turds that post mouth diarrhea, turds that camp 4 days out, and turds that think their instaflip is worth $5000 in trade value have ruined this hobby for me. It's not fun anymore.
My advice...don't listen to anyone here except for mcnail and danieldanger.
My advice...don't listen to anyone here except for mcnail and danieldanger.
Sad but true.charter wrote:Bots, turds that post mouth diarrhea, turds that camp 4 days out, and turds that think their instaflip is worth $5000 in trade value have ruined this hobby for me. It's not fun anymore.
My advice...don't listen to anyone here except for mcnail and danieldanger.