JUSTIN WOOD UNDRAPED
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- Опубликовано: 14 апр 2025
- www.justinwood...
JUSTIN WOOD (1982) is a painter from Doylestown, Pennsylvania interested in traditional techniques and genres. At a young age, he began drawing frequently and was introduced to painting in high school. Justin attended Syracuse University where he studied illustration under respected illustrators Murray Tinkleman and John Thompson. While at Syracuse he took figure drawing with figurative artist Jerome Witkin. In this class, Justin became more familiar with the history of classical painting and the importance of drawing and painting from life. This experience redirected his focus to the fine arts. Upon graduating, he joined Jacob Collins at the Water Street Atelier/ Grand Central Academy of Art in New York City where he studied full time for five years and served as Jacob's studio assistant. After completing his studies, Justin became an instructor of cast drawing and painting at the Grand Central Academy. Justin paints still lifes, portraits, and nudes all from direct observation at his studio in New York.
Justin is an amazing human and artist 💕
Thanks so much for these. I really enjoy and appreciate them.
I don't think an art education should be hard to get. It should be easy to get. Everyone should have early exposure to art appreciation, beauty, and creative outlets. It will make us better people whether we become professional artists or not. And it will make better collectors.
As an artist of many years there are so many nuggets in this interview that articulate thoughts and experience that I would not have understood as a novice. Thank you!
Justin is “salt of the earth” and each of his paintings are gems. -a
What a great interview. What beautiful artwork. He seems like a decent and thoughtful man as well.
Great interview!
Great episode. So interesting to hear Justin talking about some of the aspects of painting process which he has obviously found out for himself through actual practice. The longer I paint the more often I hear others artists talking about the same aspects of the skill of painting which corresponds with things I discovered through my own through practice too. There seems to be an envitable congruence of understanding that we each have to find out for ourselves through trial and error. As far as the 'art' aspect of painting I will leave that to the critics and historians - its the actual practice of painting, wrestling with difficulties of representation that is an ongoing process of refinement of skill as our understanding and senstivity develops.
What is it about still lifes that excites Justin???
Honest, clean, open and beautiful master class . Once again, inevitably, his work is a reflection of his life and mind. I feel fortunate to have a glimpse. Thank you very much.
Thank you! He’s is brilliant.
I thoroughly enjoyed this interview. It’s the first time I’ve seen Justin’s work and what a pleasure to discover such gorgeous, thoughtful paintings. I especially enjoyed hearing about his techniques and the use of stand oil for a more sculptural effect. Never thought of that before. Thank you for doing such a stellar job with this podcast Jeff
This turned out so much more inspiring than I anticipated. ❤
Fabulous episode! Two such amazing artists… thanks for all your insight, very inspiring!
Another good one Jeff, thanks.
Great episode! Still learning so much since I didn’t go to art school. There is so much to look at and learn! Great young artist! Love your podcasts Jeff!
Thank you
enjoyed this episode! thanks!
2:07:50 - I think it's not about the subject, but rather what you do with a subject...the artists eye individually.
Wonderful deep discussion, thank you!
Great episode Jef and Justin, I would love to find out more about his lighting set up too if you get to talk to him again. Brilliant work and so very beautiful.
The carda colour checking method i believe is the paint knife receiving same light as subject will match colour
So insightful.
Doylestown??? a suburb of where??
👍
Can someone name the book that Justin talks about? He said it was a Still Life book, but not by Peter ....?
The color checker. Drawmixpaint. Glare must be avoided.
Annechesleyart