A Painting A Day Objets d' Art

ARTISTS COPYING ARTISTS

I cannot tell you how many times I have heard this and seen this on the internet. Being a curator as well as an artist I have come across this too many times! Many upcoming artists seem to think that it is just ok to copy other artists works and concepts. Although artists do not "own" concepts, among the artists community this is definitely "NOT" what artists do. Artists work very hard to come up with concepts that other artists are not doing. This is very difficult to do. So to have another artist think it is just ok to run with that artists concept hurts the artist and only makes that artist look bad to collectors and the artists community. It will surely ruin your reputation! Is that what you want? If they would look around and see all the beauty that God has created they should have no problem coming up with their own concepts. Open your eyes! Be your own person / artist. Paint from your heart. Artists are working even harder now in this economy to make a living. As far as I am concerned, copying another artist is "stealing"! Remember this...Do unto others as you would have them do to you!

STEALING ARTISTS PHOTOS IS A CRIME

ART THEFT WARNING

Artists on the internet have their photos stolen all the time. Most people that are doing this are stealing for personal gain and are trying to have prints reproduced to sell in their own countries.

This is to notify you that all photos of paintings on this site are copywritten under the USA and Foreign Copyright Laws. Art Theft is a Crime!

We now have implemented new software into my sites that will automatically pick up your IP Addresses and websites for copying and art theft. If you are stealing My Art your IP Address will automatically be reported to the copyright bureaus and will then be forward to our copyright lawyers depending on what country you are in. USA and International.

You will be prosecuted to the fullest extent of the law.

Art within Art Series

I gave this series thought and concept work for over a year and finally executed it. It has been almost a year that I have been creating for this series and is the longest running series yet. I am thrilled at the response. Thanks to my Collectors and New Collectors for your purchases and commissions for this series. Also to my fans for all the great comments. Very much appreciated.

I think this series really speaks for itself. I study each artist as usual and try to gain insight to their personality from what I read and what I see in their work and many times will purchase a video about their lives if available. Then I start to design the painting around elements that I would have or rooms I would live in if I were that artist.

I design the rooms around "my impression" of clips from many of that artists paintings to create the composition for that particular artist. I try to use elements for the flooring, walls and paintings from their work to make the piece all about that artists but with a twist! Using as many bold colors and shapes always makes me happy and creates a definite connection to the artist I am painting.... If I were Kandinsky this is what my Den would look like.

Stay posted for many more. This is going to be a forever series.

This is such an exciting Series for me. I have been working on this idea for a very long time but just could not get all the components together in my mind to execute it.

It wasn't until I found a large box of very old sketches and recordings of work that I did many years ago when I was studying the masters and this original concept was born.
Once I saw the sketches and my notes, the compositions for this series just flowed and I couldn't paint them soon enough.

With a new series it generally takes awhile for it to catch on.
This series was different. Many of my collectors jumped at owning one or more as well as many new wonderful collectors that I have gained from this series.

I think my excitement for this series shows in every painting that I do. Each one has an excerpt from a painting of the Master that I chose for the piece composed as the Wine Label for the bottles. Since wines have vintage dates, the dates I include, are the birth and death of that particular artist and is a homage of sorts to that Master.

This will be a continuous series for me with no end. I will be painting them in small and large format. I have requests for future projects for installation in fine restaurants and wineries and will be announcing those projects in time along with photos.

If you have a favorite Master or painting that you would like to commission please contact me with your ideas.
Thank you to my collectors who have so generously supported me with this series.

"My vision is not to copy the Masters but is a homage to them for my inspirations."

Painting with The Masters

The Masters Series and Segments

by k. Madison Moore

When I first started studying art, of course I went right for the masters to learn techniques and to try too infiltrate their lives through art history. It's endless and always so much more to learn. I knew somewhere in my work along the way, that I would have to somehow incorporate my love for each and every Master Artist into my own compositions.

  This is when I started painting my Art Museum Collection Series of Art within Art. The joy of designing the museum interiors fulfilled the architecture and design part of me and made them more fun to paint, as I knew they where the museums of my mind and creativity and not actual brick and mortar museums.   Then I pick one of my favorite Masters to study for that museum exhibit. I study ad research and delve into my art history books and sometimes read for hours trying to imagine myself as that artist by escaping into their world though the words and their paintings in my books. After coming back to reality a bit, I select what painting’s are my favorites and the frames for them and on to the people viewing the art.

In addition, I have been working on a new approach to my Museum Paintings. In some of the future paintings I will be incorporating Still Life and an assortment of unique interiors. This entire series will remain with the theme of Paintings within Paintings and People Viewing Art but this Segment of the Masters Series will be titled the Art within Art Series.

My recent Segment to the Masters Series is my new Connoisseur Wine Masters Series. This is so exciting to me. I am really having a great time with this series and the ideas are just flowing so I know this will be a long series.

With this series I like to bring portions of the label into the dimension of reality, even if it is the foot of Etre's woman on to the leaf of the flower in the foreground of the painting. I like that little twist!

I will be doing several for each of my favorite artists and adding many more along the way as far back as the 14th Century.

"My vision is not to copy the masters but is a homage to them for my inspirations."

Art Museum Collection Series

Madison's Art Museum Collection Series is another story. She actually did 3 museum paintings about 30 years ago. Madison's mentor that trained her in art restoration showed her a few photos of people viewing art at a recent exhibit that she attended and said, " Wouldn't these photo's make great paintings. At that, she took them home and made them into paintings for her. She never thought about them again. Not until she started her business on the Internet and saw a few artists working in this genre. She loved it. She wanted to do a Series, so she studied many of them to see what they were or were not doing. She found most artists concentrated on the people viewing the art and only included a part of the painting within, or part of the room. There her exhibits were born.

Madison decided that she would step the format up to 9" x 12", most were doing smaller. She wanted to show as much of the museum interior as possible in the space. The museum would include three to five paintings based on her impression of the old masters works. The people viewing the art would be small figures in the paintings to give the impression that the paintings within where huge with heavily detailed frames, yet in all essence, they were Miniature paintings within the painting.

Freedom, this Series gives Madison total freedom. Freedom to visit with the masters, read about their lives on a daily basis, read about their thoughts and what made them tick, why they painted what they painted. Freedom to paint her impressions of the Masters. Freedom to paint in so many colors. Palettes of colors in every hue and depth and pastel, all of which were so exhilarating to mix. Freedom to paint every and any subject from Renoir to Picasso. Freedom with style. Detail is her style, detail and more detail. She seems to always go back to the more realistic. Even the Masters that painted Impressionism that she includes in her Exhibits have that fine detail somewhere.

Some of the exhibits she has painted thus far include Picasso, Renoir, van Gogh, Michelangelo, Seurat, Godward, Warhol, Caillebotte, Margritte, Modigilani, Leighton,
Guayasamin, Picabia, O'Keefe and Klimt, to name a few and many, many more to come. On several occasions Madison has been asked to do a clients favorite artist in and exhibit or their children in an exhibit that they visited together. So many wonderful fun ideas.

Then there's the satisfaction of the reactions from Madison's collectors. She has gained so many wonderful collectors and when she started her Museum series the list grew even longer. "In reality, how many of us will ever own a painting of a Master?" Madison's little exhibits of the Masters makes it possible to own many of her Art Museum Collection Series with her impression of the Masters in miniature.
"My vision is not to copy the masters but is a homage to them for my inspirations."

Saturday, February 18, 2012

Peter Max Inspired Painting, I Love You Peter by k Madison Moore

I Love You Peter

Happy Valentines Day Peter Max

©kMadisonMooreMkM2012

Painting with The Masters

Art within Art Series

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I wanted to have this completed by

Valentines Day but I was busy working

on commissions and just didn't have the time.

I figured it is still Valentines week so I

finally finished it.

I just can't get enough of Peter's brilliant

colors. I can tell by his brush strokes how

free he felt when he painted.

He did many paintings of hearts so I tried

to combine his concept with mine and tried

to see how many hearts I could get into

one composition...wala...my idea was

born to make Peter my Valentine!

Can you count how

hearts many there are?

Enjoy!

Saint Valentine's Day, often simply Valentine's Day, is observed on February 14 each year. Today Valentine's Day is celebrated in many countries around the world, mostly in the West, although it remains a working day in all of them.

The original "St. Valentine" was just a lithurgical celebration of one or more early Christian saint named Valentinus. All the modern romantic connotations were added several centuries later by poets. Several martyrdom stories were invented for the various Valentines that belonged to 14th February, and added to later martyologies. This celebration was deleted from the General Roman Calendar of saints in 1969 by Pope Paul VI.

The day first became associated with romantic love in the circle of Geoffrey Chaucein the High Middle Ages, when the tradition of Courtly love flourished. By the 15th century, it had evolved into an occasion in which lover dexpressed their love for each other by presenting flowers, offering confectionery, and sending greeting cards (known as "valentines").

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Friday, February 17, 2012

Monet Inspired Painting, Monet's Tranquility by k Madison Moore

Monet's Tranquility

14 x 14 inches Oil on Canvas

Art within Art Series

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I went for a whole new perspective with this Art within Art Painting. Instead of a close up, or a section of a room I wanted to do the entire room. Making the windows really high makes the room look so grand which then of course I had to add the baby grand piano. A piano painted just for Monet.

I especially like the way the crystal chandelier brightens the room and adds a jeweled affect to the composition.

Imagine a pianist sitting in this grand room overlooking playing beautiful music overlooking Monet's

Japanese foot bridge over the water lily pond in his garden of Giverny.

Monet painted several paintings of this bridge on his property.

Enjoy!

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Claude Monet born Oscar Claude Monet (14 November 1840 – 5 December 1926), was a founder of French impressionist painting, and the most consistent and prolific practitioner of the movement's philosophy of expressing one's perceptions before nature, especially as applied to plien-air landscape painting.

When Monet traveled to Paris to visit the Louvre, he witnessed painters copying from the old masters. Having brought his paints and other tools with him, he would instead go and sit by a window and paint what he saw Monet was in Paris for several years and met other young painters who would become friends and fellow impressionists; among them was Edouard Manet.

More About Monet

Welcome to Claude Monet

Claude Monet Online

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Tuesday, February 14, 2012

De Lempicka Inspired Painting, The Answer by k Madison Moore

The Answer

Inspired by de Lempicka

©kMadisonMooreMkM2012

11 x 14 Oil Painting on Canvas

Painting with The Masters

Art within Art Series

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Closer Detailed View

I thought I would have some fun and do another Big Hat

Painting. I love these and they have been popular.

This one is really more all of my own and the only element

I used here was the man in the mirror that is my take

on her gentleman. He was perfect for the story.

I love the way he is looking at her while she is

intently thinking weather to accept that ring or not.

Do you think se will?

Enjoy!

Tamara de Lempicka (May 16, 1898 - March 18, 1980), born Maria Gorska in Warsaw, Poland, was a Polish Art Deco painter.

Born into a wealthy and prominent family, her father was a Polish lawyer, her mother, the former Malvina Decler, a Polish socialite. Maria was the middle child with two siblings. She attended boarding school in Lausanne, Switzerland, and spent the winter of 1911 with her grandmother in Italy and the French Riviera, where she was treated to her first taste of the Great Masters of Italian painting. In 1912, her parents divorced and Maria went to live with her wealthy Aunt Stefa in St. Petersberg, Russia.

Tamara

The Completer Works - Read More

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Monday, February 13, 2012

Reflections of Rivera, by k Madison Moore, Inspired by Diego Rivera

Reflections of Rivera

Inspired by Diego Rivera

©kMadisonMooreMkM

14 x 14 Oil Painting on Canvas

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Painting with The Masters

Art within Art Series

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Saturday, February 11, 2012

Waiting for The Man in The Moon, Inspired by Matisse by k Madison Moore

Waiting for The Man in The Moon

Inspired by Matisse

©kMadisonMooreMkM2012

11 x 14 Oil Painting on Canvas

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Painting with The Masters

Art within Art Series

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I was surprised to find that Matisse actually painted realism

and nudes in black and white. This pretty lady is my impression

of one of his black and white nudes but with the facial expression

and features changed.

I thought she would be great in front of a very bold black,

white and red background. Her pet cat is the only cat I could find

that Matisse painted. I have used this little guy a few times. I think

he is so funny! Our Lady here must be a Matisse fan as well

with her framed painting of one of his red nudes.

There are two glasses of wine poured while she is Waiting

for The Man in The Moon. Why isn't he there?

What is he waiting for?

Enjoy!

The Man in the Moon is an imaginary figure resembling a human face, head or body, that observers from some cultural backgrounds typically perceive in the bright disc of the Full moon. The figure is composed of the dark areas (the lunar maria or "seas") and lighter highlands of the lunar surface.

"The Man in the Moon" can also refer to a mythological character said to live on or in the moon, but who is not necessarily represented by the markings on the face of the moon.

Henri-Émile-Benoît Matisse 31 December 1869 – 3 November 1954) was a French artist, known for his use of colour and his fluid and original draughtsmanship

He was the most important French painter of the 20th century, rivaling Picasso in his influence.

His background was diverse. He studied under Bougureau and Gustave Moreau and experimented with Pointillism, which he found rigidly confining. Later, building on the work of Cezanne and Gauguin, he and Andra Derain developed Fauvism, a much freer and more expressive style of painting which was in fact the forerunner of Expressionism.

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Thursday, February 9, 2012

Matisse Inspired Painting, Henri's Harem by k Madison Moore

Henri's Harem

Painting Inspired by Henri Matisse

©kMadisonMooreMkM2011

12 x 16 Oil painting on canvas

Art with Art Series

I was reading about Matisse's Models and came up with this

idea. In this painting I did my take on many of his models.

I made many color and patten changes and changed the facial

features. The flowers, vases, checkerboard, table, furniture

and wall patterns are inspired by different Matisse paintings.

I have such an attraction for Matisse. He was so passionate about

his work. He used such bold colors and mixed patterns with

patterns and painted table tops facing the viewer as it was more

important for the elements on the table to be painted.

He had a passion for painting woman in sheer tops and harem

pants. Maybe he wished for a harem...or maybe he had one!

He was hard to model for and went through many,

many models. See a great article I have included below

from the Smithsonian about Matisse and his models.

I thought it would be great to give Henri his Harem lying

around sipping wine while Henri peeps in.

Enjoy " Henri's Harem"

Please visit My Portfolio to see

Tuesday, February 7, 2012

van Gogh's Study by k Madison Moore

van Goghs Study

11 x 14 Oil Painting on Canvas

©kMadisonMooreMkM

Painting with The Masters

Art within Art Series

I never get enough of this fascinating artist!

His life was so tortured and he was so talented.

He did so many paintings of sunflowers but each on was so

different. Sunflowers must have made him happy.

I can visualize him standing in a filed of hundreds of them.

I have already painted his bedroom and a living room

for him from my imagination. I was wondering if he had a

study today would it maybe look something like this one?

The wall is my take from a few of his sunflowers.

The vase of sunflowers is from another one of his pieces

as well as the pile of books on the floor. He loved to read.

...and of course his self portrait on the mantel.

Enjoy!

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There are pieces of artwork drifting through galleries around the world that have become nearly synonymous with the artists name and techniques. The various paintings of Sunflowers and Vincent van Gogh are a perfect example of this. Not only can one make a mental connection between the artists name and painting but also between the artist and their influence on the development of art through these paintings. Vincent van Gogh's Sunflower paintings have been duplicated many times by various artists (although never reaching the vivacity and intensity of Van Gogh's) and displayed everywhere; from households to art expos.

From one piece to another. The colors are vibrant and express emotions typically associated with the life of sunflowers: bright yellows of the full bloom to arid browns of wilting and death; all of the stages woven through these polar opposites are presented. Perhaps this very technique is what draws one into the painting; the fulfillment of seeing all angles of the spectrum of life and in turn reaching a deeper understanding of how all living things are tied together.

van Gogh's Studio by k Madison Moore

van Goghs Studio

11 x 14 Oil Painting on Canvas

Painting with The Masters

Art within Art Series

I never get enough of this fascinating artist!

His life was so tortured and he was so talented.

He did so many paintings of sunflowers but each on was so

different. Sunflowers must have made him happy.

I can visualize him standing in a filed of hundreds of them.

I have already painted his bedroom and a living room

for him from my imagination. I was wondering if he had a

study today would it maybe look something like this one?

The wall is my take from a few of his sunflowers.

The vase of sunflowers is from another one of his pieces

as well as the pile of books on the floor. He loved to read.

...and of course his self portrait on the mantel.

Enjoy!

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Waiting for Her Ship to Come In - " Inspired by Matisse", by k Madison Moore

Waiting for Her Ship to Come In

Inspired by Matisse

11 x 14 Oil painting on Canvas

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Art within Art Series

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I always love my inspirations from Matisse as I get to use and mix patterns and many colors and somehow they always come out great! She is just napping there by the window in the summer breeze

with a nice glass of red.....while "Waiting for Her Ship to Come In". Hummmm...wonder who's on the ship?

Enjoy

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Friday, February 3, 2012

A Kiss for The Tree of Life, Inspired by Klimt by k Madison Moore

A Kiss for The Tree of Life

Inspired by Gustav Klimt

11 x 14 Oil Painting on Canvas

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Painting with The Masters

Art within Art Series

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I love to paint with Klimt but when I do the paintings

are endless and take so much time. He used so many

symbols and swirls and blocks of color. It takes many

sittings with drying in between and layers of glazes

to complete on of these paintings.

The Tree of Life was a very significant painting of

his as well as The Kiss that I though it would be great

to combine my impression of his tow works into one

painting.

I guess they will cuddle under that fluffy cover after

that kiss!

Gustav Klimt was an Austrian painter known for painted erotic and romantic images in most of his paintings. However, he also did other paintings of landscapes and nature. Gustav Klimt’s tree of life depicts this same tree, with significant features on it. It connects the three worlds surrounding man; those are The Underworld, The Earth, and The Heavens. Its roots are deep into the earth, probably signifying that for life to be sustained, Mother Nature must be involved. The roots then come up to the above ground and meet into forming the tree’s trunk that is on the earth. The tree’s branches extent to the heavens. In the history of man, The Tree of Life has had a significant meaning. It has been linked with several religious practices and traditions, depicting the source and sustenance of man’s life.
The Klimt tree of life has been around forever it’s a spiritual tradition symbolizing life with its roots embedded in the earth and its top going to heaven. The tree is a symbol to many faiths of wisdom, rebirth, love, strength, friendship, redemption, and encouragement. Many artists will represent the tree of life differently. Some will just show the tree alone, some may show the tree with objects in it, yet others may show a tree with a background. All these objects in and around the tree represent many different things to many different people and artists. So for some it is not only a tree of life but how to live life.
Klimt Gustav painted Tree of Life, during his Golden Era as seen by the extensive use of the golden color on this piece. It has had thousands of different interpretations, but all of them still tend to agree that this tree has all to do with man’s living.
There is also the belief that the Tree of Life represents distinct virtues as well as qualities that an individual can possess. This includes wisdom, strength and even beauty. The religious aspect of the tree is that it represents the Creator and the tree can be applied to symbolize the creation of humans. It also represents a growth of a human. A person can have roots to their home after which will branch out to do other things with their life and new people. The trunk, in this analogy, represents the mind as well as the body with the individual, which connects almost everything together.

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Klimt

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About Madison

k. Madison Moore
Contemporary Fine Artist

Trained by four Mentors in Fine Art, Commercial Art, Art Restoration and a formal education, Madison has been a Fine Art Restoration Artist and Appraiser, and Contemporary Fine Artist for over 40 years. Some of Madison's restorations include Picasso, Kandinski, Kinkade and Neiman to name a few.

Madison works in many Series but her passion is "Painting with The Masters.
She has several Segments in The Masters Series: The Art Museum Collection Series, Connoisseur Wine Masters Series and her current Art within Art Series.

Her Art within Series includes Madison's impression of The Masters in miniature, innovative interiors and highly detailed oil paintings on custom canvas hardwood cradled panels with optional floater frames.

Each painting has it's own story based on the masters, Madison's imagination and inspirations from them.

"My vision is not to copy the Masters but is a Homage to them for my Inspirations".k. Madison Moore

Most are small format 11 x 14 - 16 x 20. Larger format upon request.
Commission projects welcome

Gallery Represented Internationally Collected
Ireland, England, UK, India, Asia, Sweden, China, Netherlands, Alaska, USA - 45 States and Canada.

Available Commission projects for Businesses and Private Collections.
Specializing in " Painting with The Masters"

k. Madison Moore Artist PortfolioExquisite Works in Oil - WebsitePainting with The Masters - Main BlogWine and The Artistic Approach - Wine Blog

VALID CERTIFICATE of APPRAISAL

With your Title Certificate you will receive Direct Contact Information for the Artist so you may access all of your Confidential Art Documentation in case of loss or damage. You will be supplied with copies of all your Original Title Certificates along with an Updated Appraisal to present to your Insurance Company. Insurance will not pay art claims without proof of value. *** You may email me once a year for an updated appraisal.

The certificate will reflect your name, all pertinent information and current appraisal value. Transfer of the Title does not transfer the copyright.

Why I Use Canvas Hardwood Panels

Hardwood Panels and The Masters

Canvas is perceived by many people to be the best support for painting, but hardwood should not be shunned and in fact some would argue that it is a superior support as it is rigid, not flexible like canvas.

Many of the paintings that have survived the best from previous centuries are painted on wood panels. The surface being more rigid tends for less cracking of the paint.

Old Masters of the 14th & 15th centuries such as Michelangelo, Picasso and Van Gogh used wood panels primed with a chalk like material for their work as there was no canvas.

The Mona Lisa painted by Leonardo da Vinci in 1503-06 survives today and is painted on wood and in almost perfect condition and with little cracking.

Although they are quite time consuming to construct, I have chosen to use Custom Made Gallery Wrapped Linen Canvas
Hardwood Panels for all of my paintings.

MY CUSTOM FLOATER FRAMES

Although I do paint the sides of my paintings for those who prefer "not" to frame. I thought it would be nice to offer a beautiful, simple frame for those that "do" want to frame their paintings.
Many of my paintings include floater frames but may still be purchased without if you prefer.
If you see available paintings that are not framed upon request we will make a frame for you.
These frames are custom made for my paintings only and not for sale to other venues.
Please contact me for information.

ARTISTS COPYING ARTISTS

STEALING ARTISTS PHOTOS IS A CRIME

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RECENTLY SOLD PAINTINGS

The Answer, Inspired by de Lempicka by k Madison Moore

Miro's Game - Joan Miro Inspired Painting by k Madison Moore

Welcome to My Jungle, Henri Rousseau Inspired Painting, by k Madison Moore

Feeling Color

A Kiss for The Tree of Life

An Evening with Francoise

Commission Marilyn's Spirit

The Fluffies Ball - Innspired by Botero

A Passion for Dali

Puzzled by Matisse

Mucha Wine Label

Fragrances of van Gogh

Georges de Feure Wine Label

Moonlight Serenade - Picasso

Lovers on A Paris Evening _ Commission

The Cats Eye - Commission

Lonely Hearts - Mucha

Matisee - A Touch of Red

Reading with Fernand

The Power of Picasso - Commission

The Antique Shop

Tiffany in My Company

Art within Art Series

Madison Featured in Vogue UK

Madison Featured in Scotland Homes and Interiors

My work is part of CBS Sunday Morning Sun Art Library (click the image for more info)

My Art Featured in Junior Magazine Ad

PuzzArt by k Madison Moore A Great Gift Idea!

k. Madison Moore in Beautiful Kitchens

Madison in "Elle" Magazine UK

Madison in "Living Magazine" UK

CONNOSSEUR WINE MASTER SERIES

Sold & Similar Paintings

Painting with The Masters

Art Museum Collection Series

Art Museum Collection Series

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Saturday, February 18, 2012

Friday, February 17, 2012

Tuesday, February 14, 2012

Monday, February 13, 2012

Saturday, February 11, 2012

Thursday, February 9, 2012

Tuesday, February 7, 2012

Friday, February 3, 2012

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Painting with The Masters Connoisseur Wine Masters Series

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