tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6848750492921957282.post8437453444324350482..comments2024-03-13T00:47:07.322-07:00Comments on STUDIO CRITICAL: RALPH HUNTER-MENZIESValbhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/01917041115472486089noreply@blogger.comBlogger1125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6848750492921957282.post-9454058169762924492012-08-30T15:56:28.719-07:002012-08-30T15:56:28.719-07:00First off. I really like your work (or at least wh...First off. I really like your work (or at least what I can see of it). Very textural, energetic and conversely subdued as well. Yin-yang, I suppose.<br /><br />I understand precisely of what you ask and respond too.<br /><br />Seeing as how we all work differently (sometimes from one painting to the next) there is no correct or incorrect way in seeing, adaptation, integration . . . etc. However there are a few things I'd like to point out especially when you wrote about "series". <br /><br />I used to work in series, in odd numbered groups, 3,5,7. . . etc, and created them all at the same time by keeping in mind a common theme. <br /><br />That was then.<br /><br />Now, I work totally differently.<br /><br />I don't contemplate the experience of planning. I just evolve with the situation at hand and "stand out of the way". I get rid of the "monkey mind", and paint rapidly.<br /><br />Studio is at home, nothing on the wall and am ambidextrous.<br /><br />Hope this small note helped.<br /><br />Micros<br /><br />Microshttps://www.blogger.com/profile/14051212648467751394noreply@blogger.com