But I had no idea what they looked like in color until I found a Facebook group named "It's Frank Robbins!" yesterday. There can be found several paintings provided to the group by Fran Robbins. (The widow of Frank, I'm told by reading various posts on that Facebook group.)
Here are two samples. Many more to be found on Facebook.
2 comments:
My cousin recommended this blog and she was totally right keep up the fantastic work!
oil paintings
A good place to muse on oil painting in Western art history online, I find, is at this site at wahooart.com. There is a huge
archive of digital images of artwork now housed in art museums around the world.
The company makes canvas prints and hand-painted, oil painting reproductions to order, from your selection of images
from this big archives.
It's some resource for art lovers and historians. There are many images of works by famous artists of the past that I have
never seen.
From their home page at wahooart.com, you can browse by the hundreds of artists there, movements in art, art media,
historical timeline and even by subject matter. There is much biographical information about the artists.
I am always fascinated by the way the 19th century English landscape painter, William Turner, used layers of luminous
oil paint to recreate his blazing landscapes. Clicking http://
EN.WahooArt.com/@/WilliamTurner , I find his paintings indexed in a floating 3D gallery at the site.
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