This is where I'm coming from, artistically speaking. I dig on the American Regionalism of Winslow Homer, John Steuart Curry, Maynard Dixon, John Rogers Cox, Andrew Wyeth, and Thomas Hart Benton, but the realism is more muted, the magic cranked all the way up. A little tight and heavy on perspective. Not the magic you'd see on a glitzy Las Vegas residency, the kind you see at a carnival when you're not tall enough for the good rides. My hand is steady enough for a paintbrush, but not deft enough for sleight of hand. Card tricks are out, I still can't shuffle a deck. I love the thick, messy lines and accidental colors and delicious textures of Post-Impressionism, but I also like what I see on the flyers of bands I haven’t seen in a long time, flapping on the wind outside the bar during soundcheck on a Sunday matinee. I like the paintings on the covers of old magazines. I like to see what happens if I do this instead of that. I grapple with the notion that it's all been done before, then I put that shit to bed and start painting something I want to see.
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Tiemeyer.
the artist
one of each. no refunds on the stories.
same stories. easier on the wall and the wallet.
send me a few good photos and a few facts. bad habits optional, but encouraged.
your fur fam. painted proper.
i paint what matters to people.
i want to paint what matters to you.
tell me about it.
the painteds
the commissioneds
the proper pet portraits
the photographeds
the lore
“brakeman son of a brakeman’s son”
I paint a whole lot of the Great Plains, but sometimes I like to stretch it out a bit. We recently took a journey on the Durango and Silverton Narrow Gauge Railroad, because we’re tourists-at-large, and I’m told by a reliable source that I am still a five-year-old when it comes to trains.
original: $1000.00
(also available in prints)