Like the surrealists and some abstractionists I prefer to utilize "Automatism" for my creative processes in order to release my inner pictures. I usually generate a series of inspiring and associative shapes on transparent layers and combine them to form subtle arrangements of glowing transparent areas of colors, including the light behind it.
Tragedy belongs to a series of abstract computer paintings.

Digital Prints
Artist created prints (with Certificate-of-Authenticity)
numbered and signed on P h o t o R a g ™ , 3 0 8 g/m2 Bright White, 100% rag content, smooth surface, Hahnemuehle Digital Fine Art Collection. Printed with Lysonic Archival Inks. Edition size: 18,
image size: 56 cm x 39 cm, paper size: 59,4 cm x 42 cm

Price: $298 USD

+ Shipping
for Residents of Europe: $20 USD,
Overseas: $30 USD 

Abstract art by New Zealand artist Andrea Beech

A former international fashion model for the likes of Ralph Lauren, Calvin Klein, Christian Dior and Armani, Robb Havassy, a graduate of U.C. Irvine, began painting in 1996 after receiving a beginner's art kit as a 26th birthday present. Entirely self -taught, his first painting was a small surfing portrait of Duke Kahanamoku for photographer and friend Bruce Weber. Eight years and more than 1000 painting's later, the success that followed Havassy's first little watercolor has been manifold, garnering him both national and international acclaim. Highly regarded for his brilliant use of color as well as his eclectic mix of style, motion and inspirational subject matter.
The painting shown on the left is listed on Robb's site; his Canvas
limited editions go for roughly $750

chris liddiard
Chris learnt to draw at the Southend on Sea School of Art and Design in the late 1950’s. He went on to become a graphic designer by trade, but in 1970 began painting in watercolours. Living on the Essex coast, he soon found his perfect subject in the large skies and mud flats, and with his college friend Lesley Shortt, he exhibited at the Beecroft Art Gallery in Southend and at the Oakwood Gallery in Maldon. When family circumstances led him to East Sussex, Chris began sketching the landscapes around the village. There was a sell-out exhibition at the village hall, and the honour of being asked to judge the art section at the annual Rushlake Green Flower Show.Chris has trained regularly with members of The Royal Society of Painters in Watercolour, and his work has several times been selected for the RWS Open Exhibition in the Bankside Gallery at Blackfriars on London’s South Bank. Chris works in a small studio in the cottage, overlooking Rushlake Green.

Chris Mansell was born in Durham and studied fine art painting in Newcastle and later printmaking in London at The Royal College of Art. His work is in the V&A collection and also in the Pushkin Museum in Moscow. Chris says of his work that “I am interested in all types of geometry and its place in various cultures, especially prehistory, the Renaissance and the use and development of the Golden Section. My work, while being purely visual, takes on a certain amount of initial influence from these areas”.