Paintings

dog in the rear view mirror — closer than they appear

grubers 2021 11×14 oil: Just a small family portrait from a photo. For me, I believe, smaller is harder, especially with so many individuals. But it was fun and I enjoyed it!

across from Loranger Square — across from Loranger Squarre 6/2020

lady on a park bench feeding the pigeons(sold)

1st prize bedford — 1st prize Bedford Art Club art show 4/22/19

monroe art league show — Monroe Art League show

Reflections — The Neon Cat in the Wild(sold)

Sunset through the trees — Winter sunset through the trees(sold)

River Raisin footbridge — Martin Luther King memorial foot bridge across the River Raisin(sold)

Monroe street bridge over River Raisn — Monroe Street bridge over River Raisin(sold)

Nelson rangel — Nelson playing 129 lounge(sold)

A homepage section

October 9, 2020October 9, 2020

Two Cats in the Yard

Three foot by four foot; original painting was acrylic paint with liquid impasto; thought a different approach might be more interesting so used some left over acrylic house paint for the Jackson Pollack swirl and then started working over the whole painting with oil paint over the acrylic underpainting. Might have to change the name …

Continue reading “Two Cats in the Yard”

About

“Painting is a language which cannot be replaced by another language,” Balthus.

I would like to think my paintings are like a conversation among friends; hopefully a pleasant and not too strident conversation.

I studied art at The Ringling School of Art in Sarasota, Florida; Livingston State College in Livingston, Alabama; and The University of South Carolina in Columbia, South Carolina never getting near a degree before joining the army in 1969.

My major artistic (and otherwise) influence has been my father, William Tidwell, who was a student of the precisionist painter Ralston Crawford and who retired as the head of the art department at Columbia College in South Carolina.