|
|
ArtTechnology.com,
a Gallery of Original Expressionistic Art,
Poetry, and Prose
Art Galleries/Writings Reference
Jump to a section:
Art
on the Internet
Major
Museums
Auction
Houses
Other
Guides
Writing
- Philippe
Benichou Art Gallery, enrich yourself
through these expressive works.
- Josepha
Van Den Anker transmogrifies mediums
by tapping into the collective
consciousness to give powerful and
evocative form to our inner riches.
- http://www.brycebrownart.com/.
Bold, figurative paintings from New
Zealand, using strong line, texture and
color to capture the essence of the human
form.
- Artmam.net,
a place to find or add a site.
- Artchive
by Mark Harden.
- William
Harsh, painter/printmaker
- Keoz.com -
Arts Vertical Portal
- WebMuseum
- Expressionism
- WebMuseum:
Edvard Munch
Presents a brief
biography and selected works of the
Norwegian painter and printmaker, Edvard
Munch.
- expressionistic:
about expressionistic
expressionistic
directory is a catalogue edited by human
team. You may find here what you need or
you may add what you have. ...
- WebMuseum.
- Guggenheim
Museum.
- Yale
Centre for British Art, USA.
- ArtServe
- art history image collections and
presentations, Australian National
University (ANU), Canberra. 27.000 images,
requires registration and payment for full
use.
- Art
Work by John Jacobsen, 1993 onwards.
- Information on the Louvre
and Musee
d'Orsay including images of the
museums, listing of current expositions,
as well as images of art and objects.
- Agora
Gallery, a Soho gallery in New York
for new artists to get a start. This
is a pay for services gallery, but a good
one.
- Reiff
II Museum, Aachen, Germany (mostly in
German). Realized Electronically
Illustrated Fast Frame Interactive
Information. Artists may submit electronic
artworks for possible inclusion at the reception.
- Evolutionary
Architecture exhibitions and Tokyo
Guide from Ellipsis,
UK.
- AusArts,
the ANU Institute of the Arts Library
Server, Australian National University,
Canberra.
- Ausstellungshalle
der Bundesrepublik Deutschland, Bonn,
Germany.
- Copenhagen
Art Gallery, Denmark. Danish
contemporary art from expressionism to
neo-realism.
- ArtSeenSoho,
New York, USA.
- Van
Gogh Museum, Amsterdam. See also vanGogh.com,
a commercial site on Vincent van Gogh.
- Art
Scene China, contemporary Chinese art
gallery.
- Fondation
Claude Monet Giverny, France. See
also Giverny-art.com
including Dans
les Jardins de Claude Monet.
- ArtMuseum.net,
Intel Corporation.
-
Gallery-A
- Art-catalogue, on-line gallery,
paintings in realism and impressionism
styles
- Australia:
- Canada:
- Finland: Finnish
National Gallery, Helsinki. Fine art.
(In Finnish, English
and Swedish.)
- France:
- Germany:
- Ireland: National
Gallery of Ireland, Dublin.
- Italy: Uffizi
Gallery, Florence. (In Italian and English.)
See also Virtual
Uffizi (unofficial guide).
- Japan:
- Korea: National
Museum of Contemporary Art, Seoul.
- Netherlands: Rijksmuseum,
Amsterdam. (In English,
Dutch, German, French, Italian and
Spanish.)
- Russia:
- Spain:
- UK:
- USA:
- Metropolitan
Museum of Art, New York City. One
of the largest art museums in the
world.
- National
Portrait Gallery, Smithsonian
Institution, Washington DC.
- National
Museum of African Art, Smithsonian
Institution, Washington DC.
- Museum
of Modern Art (MoMA), New York
City. 1998
Best of the Web competition
winners.
- J.
Paul Getty Museum
- Dallas
Museum of Art, Texas.
- Denver
Art Museum, Colorado.
- Detroit
Institute of Arts, Michigan.
- Fine
Arts Museum of San Francisco,
California. Includes a large image
database.
- Los
Angeles County Museum of Art,
California.
- Museum
of Fine Arts, Boston,
Massachusetts.
- San
Francisco Museum of Modern Art,
California.
- The
Art Institute of Chicago Museum,
Illinois.
- Museum
of Contemporary Art, Chicago.
- Seattle
Art Museum, Washington.
- The
Contemporary Arts Center,
Cincinatti.
- Whitney
Museum of American Art, New York.
Writing
Ar tTechnology.com,
a Gallery of Original Expressionistic Art,
Poetry, and Prose
A Note on the Artist, Charles Robert Riley, the art,
and purchasing info.
As a professional student, I attended as many schools as I could such as St.
Leo University, New York University, University of Bridgeport, and Columbia
University, where I received my doctorate in art and education. I think
this degree was conferred for the first time in the history of the school to
get rid of me.
My artwork has been displayed at the Bronx Museum in New York, The Hudson River
Valley Museum, the Ariel Gallery in Soho, The Museum of the National Arts, and
others. Some of my artworks have appeared as illustrations for literary
journals. I published a book of poetry at Enovel.com, which soon
afterward went out of business . Other written works have appeared
in art journals such as Art & Artists and literary journals.
For many of my working years, I have been a programmer/web developer.
Programming is very tedious, laborious, and punctuated with moments of terror.
A simple programming error can and has resulted in the loss of multi-million
dollar investments and can cost lives. I have not been able to claim this
notoriety for myself, but I have had my share of less spectacular moments of
terror. To
read a short story of my spectacular moments of
terror, please click here.
To keep up with all the changes in technology is sort of like treading water in
a raging flood at night with no clue as to where the shore is, because it only
gets further away the more one struggles. As an artist for many years, I can
see there is not much difference in the amount of information, which not only
blurs the edges between art and technology, but blurs your vision and gives you
a headache.
My artwork is about
exploration, expression of feeling, freedom, growth, and the search for
meaning. In my artwork, I seek a balance between the mechanics of technology,
nature, and what it is to be human. It's also about what you bring to the artwork. The
artwork is not about junk food for the eye.
Electronic files on this site may be downloaded for free for personal use, and
not for sale. The author retains all rights.
To contact the artist to inquire
about purchasing artworks or
Gicl�e prints, please
click: assistance@arttechnology.com.
What are Gicl�e prints?
A Gicl�e (pronounced shee-clay, French for "spray of
ink") is a fine art print created using the latest in digital
technology. Gicl�e prints provide a quality unrivaled by
traditional printmaking and serigraphy processes.
A state-of-the-art ink jet printer is used to create
museum-quality prints on archival fine art paper. This process combined
with the newest and finest archival water-based organic inks
available create deep, highly saturated colors, while maintaining
the detail, subtle tints and blends of the original piece.
Thanks for visiting!
|
|
|