Showing posts with label acrylics. Show all posts
Showing posts with label acrylics. Show all posts

Sunday, March 10, 2013



Cube
[acrylic on masonite]

I was in the middle of working on this in the UGA art studio, when Bill Paul, 
director of the Ga Museum of Art, came in - I was sitting in a chair
looking at it, and he asked who did it - I said "I don't know, I was 
just admiring it" - he said it was the best painting he'd seen in the 
student studio in five years, so I admitted I was working on it.
He said "don't work anymore, it's done" - the tan stripes were
masking tape still on the masonite surface, so I removed them and
painted them on and stopped work.. he had no idea it was my
work because it wasn't like anything else I'd done, my work
had organic forms and was usually much more complex

Friday, March 8, 2013

Machine XXII: Temple



Machine XXII: Temple

[acrylic on canvas]
Private Collection


















Machine II

[acrylic on masonite]
private collection

my personal favorite of the early part of this series

Machine VI: Waiting

















Machine VI: Waiting

[acrylic on masonite]
Private collection

Thursday, March 7, 2013

Machine XIV: Spring



Machine XIV: Spring

[acrylic on masonite]
Private Collection

Machine I: Selecting Machine



Machine I: Selecting Machine

[acrylic on masonite, 18 x 24"]
Georgia Museum of Art




Machine X (untitled)
[acrylic on masonite]

Machine XV



Machine XV (untitled)
[acrylic on masonite]

Tuesday, January 5, 2010

Temple of Zeus



Temple of Zeus

Acrylics on masonite, box framed (24 x 32")...$2500

This one took a month and remains one of my favorites; it's hung in my living rooms since I painted it in 1972. To me, it represents both the order and chaos in the universe, and how some things may look reasonable but they turn out to be nothing but illusion, and pass. Often when I painted something like this, I had no preconceived image in mind, I let the work flow intuitively.

Sunday, January 3, 2010

Temple of Apollo



Temple of Apollo, acrylics
On masonite, box framed (24x32")...$2000

Machine: Odyssey



Machine: Odyssey

acrylics (5 x 7 ft)... $5,000
Based on a painting by Raphael


This wall-sized painting is something I'd like to sell (I've had it 38 yrs, time to pass it on), but shipping is impossible, it would have to be trucked to its final location! Maybe someone in the 'Deep South' would like to make an offer? It's edged with lattice for protection and hanging in my living room as you see it, hence the bad lighting. $5000 (or best offer) I have better photos on 35mm slides, which I haven't scanned yet as I don't have a slide scanner. This was created from a drypoint etching

Saturday, January 2, 2010

Italian Postcard



Italian Postcard

Acrylics on masonite (9x12")...$500

This was an Italian postcard I found in the attic that was sent to a relative in the 1920's, which was a hand tinted black and white photo; great colors I thought.

Friday, January 1, 2010

Sausalito Marina




Sausalito Marina

[acrylic on canvas board]



Private Collection (of Angelique Gulledge)

Tuesday, January 6, 2009

Wm. Jose Sinclair : Artwork

This post originally introduced my artwork, and I included a batch of works in one post. I've since reposted them individually so they can be easier referenced and the site will load faster.

I kept this post here because of the comments, I didn't want to lose those.
Thanks to all who posted comments or sent eMails so far, you've been very nice.




This self-portrait, at age 18, was done overnight when we were assigned to do a 'flat painting' in college, which is impossible. As soon as you put anything down with paint, you create space and destroy the two dimensional aspect of a surface. My solution was to do a painting of a flat object, so to signify that it was flat I used a yearbook proof photograph so the realistic painting was of a flat object. My professor said I solved it intellectually, so he loved it.