
The Zone
I love this piece and I’m showing it to you because I’m itching to get back to the quick and immediate; raw and abstract in my work.
Barry Goldstein, Judaic Artist
Subscribe:.rss.atom.json.md.m3u.pls
Live Last read · last published · next check

I love this piece and I’m showing it to you because I’m itching to get back to the quick and immediate; raw and abstract in my work.

I’m thinking of light during this time of Chanukah celebration.

Meyerhoff Gallery at the Gordon Center, Owings Mills, MD

My grandson was less than thrilled with the Tiger I painted for him this past November.

I was recently asked how I come up with the ideas for my art.

Traditionally, artists turn to an industry of professional stone carvers to take a stone block and chisel away a rough template to the artist’s specifications.

This New Years, we had the pleasure of spending a couple nights with my cousins.

I was in the solitude of my studio so it was the perfect time and place to go for it, without inhibition.

In July, I posted “Tiger” a quick sketch I did in anticipation of doing a painting for my 7 year old grandson.

Self Portrait (reflected through a mirror) - Oil on linen We’re in the month of Elul, the last month on the Hebrew calendar; a time for introspection and stocktaking, preparing for the upcoming High Holidays. With this in mind, I thought I would share a bit of my own introspection that led to where I am today — a prequel to “The Story Behind My Art.” On the doorstep of my 45 th birthday, my…

For me, art has been a vehicle for self discovery.

My latest musing is a tiger for my grandson.

Safed (Tzfat), Israel, Acrylic on Cardboard, 60” X 18” (Part of my Pop-up Exhibition: “A Letter in the Scroll”)

Sunset over the Mediterranean – Tel Aviv, Israel - Acrylic on Cardboard; 5' High

Panhandler - Jerusalem, Israel; Oil on epoxy impregnated paper; 15 inches high

I sculpted this from a three-hundred-pound block of clay chiseling away until what I saw in abstract, was clarified and refined to what you see in these two images.

I’m currently in the wilds of Wyoming where this buffalo was coming out of winter with a partial coat of fur.

Below are images from my award-winning “Art Scroll Project”— an immersive experience for communities to tap into issues of Jewish identity and unity.

My granddaughter asked if I would paint her a unicorn.

Wood-fired Ceramic - 20” diameter