Acrylic and oil on canvas, 48” x 36”
First in a series of imaginary landscapes, this one based on a canyon a few miles out of town, with a concentration on segments and patterns of color over form and perspective.
Acrylic on canvas, four feet by three feet.
Playing with texture, layers, scratches, rollers and the half remembered feeling of drawing as a kid, using pictures to make believe.
Looking at the view from the Dennison Grade, along with Huichol yarn paintings and landscapes by Wayne Thiebaud.
“Slow,” oil on canvas, 36"x36”
Enjoying how big blobular shapes and super saturated colors interact with intrusive, angular signage.
Paintings with signs, oil on canvas, 2021
On my morning walk I take a shortcut through a giant tangerine orchard - the fruit is so good and the moment you take a bite the colors all around get hot and bright and beautiful. Trying to capture that feeling in color and form and texture.
A comic about trees, grief and memory, on the anniversary of the death of my mom’s wife.
During lockdown I’ve been working bigger, in acrylics mostly, playing with abstraction and color blocking and the feeling of crowds and marches.
Class assignment: depict your inner state.
Class assignment to create personal patron saints got me thinking about departed loved ones and the jittery, obsessive, insecure feeling I get online.
© 2024 Christopher Noxon: Los Angeles-Based Freelance Writer & Journalist
Design by Hop Studios
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