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Showcase of Student Artwork |
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Still
Life (texture)
Ivan Tizikara,
19 years
Senior Six |
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| Ivan’s
style of very strong color harmony, precise shades and
proportionality inspires all art lovers in school. As
an object-oriented artist, Ivan developed emphasis on
media and grouped objects. His attention to the environment
was minimal but his accuracy and object study was overwhelmingly
strong. He studied texture and pattern in detail and explored
a variety of media. |
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My Wildest Desire
Srujana Shree,
18 years
Senior Five |
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Shree knows, feels
and longs for one of the greatest wonders of the World
– the pyramids in Egypt; and in what was supposed
to be a simple classroom exercise-‘a beautiful landscape’,
she came up with this attractive painting.
She is a strong natural painter and good especially at
abstract and imaginative art. What is important in this
particular painting is its originality, strong sense of
imagination and good color application depicting the desert
environment. Her feminine and decorative quality is depicted
in her applied textures and patterns. |
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Breakfast
John Ajak,
16 years
Senior Two |
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This piece reflects
John’s true character; as a silent but aggressive
brave young man. No one else, other than his Sudanese
brother Ayuen, could venture into painting with as much
accuracy.
He is more of a colorist than a worshiper of proportions
and his popular colors are grays and bright-hot hues.
He has the ability to invade space and win.
In this particular piece, he studies the environment around
the flask, cup and saucer with compelling ease. |
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School Backyard
Moro Esperidis,
17 years
Senior Five
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Esperidis is a
Greek name and one thing about this ancient nation is
its contribution to the birth, growth and development
of art and culture in the ‘BC’ era. Is that
the reason behind the beauty of this piece ‘School
Backyard’ ?
Notice his desire to finish his work intricately. Just
refer to his attention to bricks. Moro applies a creative
technique (collage with magazine cut outs) to present
up to five active figures proportionately with ease and
success.
The combination kills the black and white pencil monotony,
introduces color and enhances linear perspective. |
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