An artist usually creates painting by applying different colors on a surface. You can use a surface like paper, canvas, glass, wood or any other medium to create painting. Painting is an imagination power of an artist which he can use to express his thoughts on any subject.
Painting is not only a bunch of different colors on the surface; it can be naturalistic, photographic and abstract. In painting someone can use different symbols to express the right emotions and give important information about any sensitive topic. There are some common medias for painting which includes Acrylic, Fresco, Gouache, Ink, Oil, etc. Here in this article I will tell you about one classical painting whose name is ‘False Start’ created by Jasper John.
Here’s some lucrative information about ‘False Start’ painting. ‘False Start’ painting was created by Jasper John in the year 1959. I must say that it was a brilliant work done by this artist on the canvas of a size 170.8 x 137.2cm. This painting was full of high colors. The artist used different colors in this painting and did iconic work, that’s why he became very popular for this. This painting sets perfect example for any classical icon based painting.
Jasper John is one of the great contemporary artists from the United States of America. He is very popular and famous for his style of work in the field of printmaking and painting. If you don’t know, then let me tell you one thing, most of the painting work done by this artist is described as ‘Neo-Dadaist’. He highlighted pop culture images in most of his art works.
‘False Start’ went in auction in the year 2006 as the most expensive painting. The painting was purchased by someone for the amount of $80 million in a private sale in the same year.
Learn from todays expert how to paint and draw step by step with the help of photos on your core subject.
Explore your creativity with these 1750 tutorials – Painting and Drawing lessons.
=> Don’t forget to grab your free ebooks on Drawing and Painting.
You must be logged in to post a comment.











