In 1972, he settled in San Francisco, adding paintings of the landscape and city views to his subject. Looking at his paintings, you too can see that his landscapes become representations plunging at breathtaking angles into or across space. His paintings of consumer goods, portraits of friends and landscapes they are richly depict to call attention to form. WAYNE THIEBAUD is incorrectly associated with Pop art, because of his many images of banal objects. He taught art at the University of California, also becoming active in theatre design work. In 1985, the San Francisco Museum of Modern Art organized a retrospective of his work. As he say, art means something very rare, an extraordinary achievement. If you wish admire his 1963′ “Three Machines”, need to enter De Young Museum in San Francisco.
His depictions of everyday items in American life reflect a turn toward representational painting. By the late 1940s, he came under the influence of the Abstract Expressionists. By the ’50s, WAYNE THIEBAUD was employing the thick gestural brushstroke painting the everyday life, such as boys on the beach or cosmetics, in bright colours and strong light. Until now, he lives and works in Sacramento (California). Always, he feel artist needs the best studio instruction, together the toughest criticism in order to tune up his sensibilities. His works are in permanent collections at the Los Angeles County Museum of Art.
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