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The Fine Arts Magazine e-Newsletter
Vol. 2, No. 22 March 2004
Dear Friends,
Here is the contents of the March issue of The Fine Arts Magazine.
This March edition is a true "tour de force". Over 100 artists are published and more than 27 writers contributed to this Special Edition. Over 300 art images and photographs are published in this single edition, and if the entire magazine were to be published in hardcopy format, it would run well over 200 pages! And we intend to keep up the excellent quality by bringing you great features and engrossing articles on a regular basis. Isn't all of this worth a $24 yearly subscription? Why wait for spring? Subscribe today! Go here to see the subscription modalities:
http://www.sierra-arts.net/SubscriptionRates.html
A great addition to the online magazine is the incorporation of an easy method for you to printout those articles of interest to you. Now you can printout your favorite article and put it on your kitchen table or beside your bed to read in your sparetime.
It took more than four months to put this Special Edition together. I know you'll not only enjoy it, but learn a lot and find much inspiration here. For those of you who have paid the $24 yearly subscription already, I know once you see this Special Edition you'll be overwhelmed with that inner satisfaction that you made the right choice. For those of you who haven't subscribed yet, well, you can still access certain sections of the magazine for free, but you really don't know what you're missing. No other art magazine in existence brings you the quality and the quantity that the Fine Arts Magazine brings you. And it's all for peanuts -- just $24 per year for a magazine subscription that really should be fixed at a much higher price! But, hey, we're artists, too, and we want you to enjoy the art at an affordable price.
Fantasy Art is the theme for this edition of The Fine Arts Magazine. In the "Fantasy Art Hall of Fame" you'll find featured more than 40 great illustrators, like Michael Whelan, Frank Frazetta, Don Maitz, Alan Lee, John Howe, Chesley Bonestell, and more! Our articles section for this month includes an in-depth look at the roots of fantasy, myth, mythical creatures, monsters, dreams, and some serious thoughts on the genre. Another extremely interesting addition concerns comics and the science fiction pulps. Don't miss these great features.
We've got five interviews with amazing artists this month, too. And along with the regular columns written BY artists FOR artists, we've got a totally new section on Michelangelo Buonarroti, the famous Renaissance Sculptor. Everything you've ever wanted to know about Michelangelo is here!
In all, this March edition offers you not only fantasy artists/illustrators galore, but also some nifty art features which I know will inspire you to produce great art.
It's been a long four months and hundreds of hours have been invested in this Special Edition. The Fine Arts Magazine is here to stay and I hope you'll stay with us as we grow together. To benefit from the great reading and viewing material in this issue, please subscribe today!
Enjoy!
James Leonard-Amodeo
Editor & Publisher
The Fine Arts Magazine
e-News...@goldrush.com
**************************************************************
To view the contents of the March issue, go here:
http://www.sierra-arts.net/MagazineHOME2.html
**************************************************************
SPECIAL FEATURES
~ The Fantasy Art Hall of Fame, by James Leonard-Amodeo
More than 40 Fantasy Artists are inducted in this Fantasy
Art Hall of Fame. A Biography on each artist is presented,
as well as photographs of the artists and examples of their artwork.
~Young Aspiring Fantasy Artists
Twenty-five young, aspiring artists tell their stories. Some of the art
is naive, of course, but that's because it was done by young, aspiring artists.
~The Fine Art of Space Travel: The Life and Work of Chesley Bonestell
by Ron Miller, Edited by James Leonard-Amodeo
This is an in-depth biography of the man and his art. Bonestell has
become an icon in the world of sci-fi illustration. He pioneered many
techniques and influenced space travel in a way that no other artist
has ever done. Even the Japanese today have their own "Bonestell"!
~Fantasy Art Resources:
A list of resources related to fantasy art on the internet. Each resource
is accompanied by a commentary.
ARTICLES
~Myths, Dreams and Imagination: the World of Fantasy Art, by Aleta Pippin
~The Roots of Fantasy, by Jackie Dial
~The Renaissance Man: Rassouli The Artist, by Tamara Pasztor
~Comics And The Great Science Fiction Pulps, by Michael D. Fraley
~Elements of Fantasy in the Guido Riccio Controversy in Art History, by Gordon Moran
~Myth & Fantasy: A Coming of Age, by James Leonard-Amodeo
~Witches & Monsters: Myths of Deepest Africa, by Geoffrey Parrinder;
This fascinating article was adapted and edited for The Fine Arts
Magazine by Kristine Leonard-Amodeo
FEATURED INTERVIEWS:
~Fred Gambino Fantasy & Sci-Fi Artist, by James Leonard-Amodeo
Fred was the first British illustrator to seriously get into digital art.
His most recent accomplishment is his contribution to the film,
Jimmy Neutron, Boy Genius.
~Josephine Wall Fantasy Artist, by James Leonard-Amodeo
Some of the most beautiful fantasy art coming out of Europe is in the
talent displayed by Josephine Wall.
~Anne Sudworth Fantasy Artist, by Jean Mary Ward
Anne paints reality with a fantastical twist and her "earth light" is
something uniquely her own. In this interview she defines "fantasy art".
EMERGING ARTIST INTERVIEWS:
~Sidnea D'Amigo, Abstract Artist, an Interview by James Leonard-Amodeo
Sidnea's art clearly demonstrates the influence a culture can have on
an artist. Having been prevented from returning to her native Brazil
while in the USA, she internalized all the pain until it burst forth in
works of art that are intense with emotions.
~Erez Sitzer, Visionary Artist, an Interview by David Cambridge
After having met up with Shamans in the jungles of South America,
Erez realized something very profound in life. His art techniques are totally
unique, engrossing, and somewhat reminiscent of Van Gogh's intensity.
ART TRAVELS:
~The Worchester Art Museum, by Norm Goldman
This museum is over 100 years old and carries some very important artworks.
Norm Goldman tells us all about it.
~Twelve Days in Florence, Italy, by Jim Pescott
The funny thing is, Jim never expected in a million years to receive the
privilege of participating in one of Italy's most prestigious Art Exhibitions.
But the funnier thing is that it could happen to you!
REGULAR COLUMNS
~Art Movements down The Centuries with Vivian Vakili.
The Proto-Renaissance Period was a time of great excitement
where the foundations were laid for what came to be known as the
greatest period of art history.
~Excerpts from The Artist's Diary with Ann Baldwin.
Ann Baldwin offers us glimpses of her everyday life as a professional
artist over the past month. What is it really like to make art a career?
Is it glamorous? Exciting? Tedious? Hard work? Stressful?
~Art & Health: Discovering Your Creative Spirit with Shifra Stein.
A positive attitude, a relinguishing of that terrible habit of fault-finding,
and a belief in your inner uniqueness is what it takes to stay mentally
healthy as an artist.
REGULAR FEATURES
~MARKET PLACE
A List of Publishers specializing in stories of Fantasy and Science
Fiction who hire the services of artists to design and create book covers,
book illustrations, etc. (You must be a subscriber to access the Market
Place section of the magazine).
~BOOK REVIEWS
This month we review a lot of great art books for your enjoyment:
Gary Michaels reviews "Paris, City of Art,"
Kristine Leonard-Amodeo reviews "Color Choices Making Color
Sense Out of Color Theory,"
Nadia Karkov reviews "What Great Paintings Say: Great Masters in Detail,"
ALSO: Neal Adams' "Monsters" and Neal Adams' "The Sketch Book";
Kerry Gammill's "Drawing Monsters & Heroes for Film & Comics"; and
"Eyes of Light, Fantasy Drawings of Frank Brunner" (with an introduction
by Michael Moorcock).... and there are a lot more books reviewed. Some
of the books are practical and some are entertaining. One thing is certain,
they're all books for artists like you. (Note that you must be a subscriber
to access the Book Reviews section of the magazine).
~ART FORUM
Readers ask their art questions and our panel of experts answer.
~The Art GALLERY SCENE: what's happening around art galleries?
~ARTS NEWS: The best news on the arts brought to you regularly.
~CLASSIFIED ADS: jobs, residency programs, and much more here.
~CALL for ENTRIES: hundreds of opportunities for artists.
~LINKS to websites of individual artists:
~LINKS to websites of Art Organizations:
~The CALIFORNIA ARTISTS DIRECTORY
~The DAVINCI ARTIST DIRECTORY: for a limited time only, you can have
your own web art gallery at half the normal cost. Go here to view the gallery:
EVERYTHING YOU'VE EVER WANTED TO KNOW ABOUT MICHELANGELO.
Michelangelo Buonarroti is the author of the frescoes in the Sistine Chapel at
the Vatican in Rome, creator of La Piéta and The David sculptures, among
other works. This new section of our website provides a wealth of knowledge
on the greatest Italian sculptor the world has ever known.
**************************************************************
To view the contents of the March issue, go here:
http://www.sierra-arts.net/MagazineHOME2.html
**************************************************************
To subscribe/unsubscribe from this e-Newsletter, send an email
with the word "subscribe" or "unsubscribe" in the subject line to:
e-news...@goldrush.com.
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<DIV>
<DIV><FONT face=Arial size=2><STRONG>The Fine Arts Magazine e-Newsletter<BR>Vol.
2, No. 22 March 2004</STRONG></FONT></DIV>
<DIV><FONT face=Arial size=2></FONT> </DIV>
<DIV><FONT face=Arial size=2> </DIV>
<DIV><BR><BR>Dear Friends,</DIV>
<DIV><BR>Here is the contents of the March issue of <STRONG>The Fine Arts
Magazine</STRONG>.</DIV>
<DIV><BR>This March edition is a true "tour de force". Over 100 artists are
published and more than 27 writers contributed to this Special Edition. Over 300
art images and photographs are published in this single edition, and if the
entire magazine were to be published in hardcopy format, it would run well over
200 pages! And we intend to keep up the excellent quality by bringing you great
features and engrossing articles on a regular basis. Isn't all of this worth a
$24 yearly subscription? Why wait for spring? Subscribe today! Go here to see
the subscription modalities:<BR><A
href="http://www.sierra-arts.net/SubscriptionRates.html">http://www.sierra-arts.net/SubscriptionRates.html</A>
<BR><BR>A great addition to the online magazine is the incorporation of an easy
method for you to printout those articles of interest to you. Now you can
printout your favorite article and put it on your kitchen table or beside your
bed to read in your sparetime.<BR><BR>It took more than four months to put this
Special Edition together. I know you'll not only enjoy it, but learn a lot and
find much inspiration here. For those of you who have paid the $24 yearly
subscription already, I know once you see this Special Edition you'll be
overwhelmed with that inner satisfaction that you made the right choice. For
those of you who haven't subscribed yet, well, you can still access certain
sections of the magazine for free, but you really don't know what you're
missing. No other art magazine in existence brings you the quality and the
quantity that the Fine Arts Magazine brings you. And it's all for peanuts --
just $24 per year for a magazine subscription that really should be fixed at a
much higher price! But, hey, we're artists, too, and we want you to enjoy the
art at an affordable price.<BR><BR>Fantasy Art is the theme for this edition of
The Fine Arts Magazine. In the "<STRONG>Fantasy Art Hall of Fame</STRONG>"
you'll find featured more than 40 great illustrators, like Michael Whelan, Frank
Frazetta, Don Maitz, Alan Lee, John Howe, Chesley Bonestell, and more! Our
articles section for this month includes an in-depth look at the roots of
fantasy, myth, mythical creatures, monsters, dreams, and some serious thoughts
on the genre. Another extremely interesting addition concerns comics and the
science fiction pulps. Don't miss these great features.<BR><BR>We've got five
interviews with amazing artists this month, too. And along with the regular
columns written BY artists FOR artists, we've got a totally new section on
Michelangelo Buonarroti, the famous Renaissance Sculptor. Everything you've ever
wanted to know about Michelangelo is here!</DIV>
<DIV> </DIV>
<DIV>In all, this March edition offers you not only fantasy artists/illustrators
galore, but also some nifty art features which I know will inspire you to
produce great art. <BR><BR>It's been a long four months and hundreds of hours
have been invested in this Special Edition. The Fine Arts Magazine is here to
stay and I hope you'll stay with us as we grow together. To benefit from the
great reading and viewing material in this issue, please subscribe
today!<BR><BR>Enjoy!<BR><BR>James Leonard-Amodeo<BR>Editor & Publisher</DIV>
<DIV><BR>The Fine Arts Magazine<BR><A
href="mailto:e-News...@goldrush.com">e-News...@goldrush.com</A> <BR></DIV>
<DIV><BR>**************************************************************</DIV>
<DIV><BR><STRONG>To view the contents of the March issue, go
here:<BR></STRONG><A
href="http://www.sierra-arts.net/MagazineHOME2.html">http://www.sierra-arts.net/MagazineHOME2.html</A>
</DIV>
<DIV><BR>**************************************************************</DIV>
<DIV> </DIV>
<DIV><BR><STRONG>SPECIAL FEATURES</STRONG></DIV><STRONG>
<DIV><BR></STRONG> ~ <FONT color=#800000><STRONG>The Fantasy
Art Hall of Fame</STRONG></FONT>, by James Leonard-Amodeo<BR>
More than 40 Fantasy Artists are inducted in this
Fantasy<BR> Art Hall of Fame. A Biography
on each artist is presented,<BR> as well as
photographs of the artists and examples of their artwork.</DIV>
<DIV><BR> ~<FONT color=#800000><STRONG>Young Aspiring Fantasy
Artists</STRONG></FONT><BR>
Twenty-five young, aspiring artists tell their stories. Some of the
art<BR> is naive, of course, but
that's because it was done by young, aspiring artists.</DIV>
<DIV><BR> ~<FONT color=#800000><STRONG>The Fine Art of Space
Travel</STRONG></FONT>: <FONT color=#800000>The Life and Work of Chesley
Bonestell<BR></FONT> by Ron Miller, Edited
by James Leonard-Amodeo<BR> This is an
in-depth biography of the man and his art. Bonestell has<BR>
become an icon in the world of sci-fi illustration. He
pioneered many<BR> techniques and
influenced space travel in a way that no other artist<BR>
has ever done. Even the Japanese today have their own
"Bonestell"!</DIV>
<DIV><BR> ~<STRONG><FONT color=#800000>Fantasy Art
Resources:</FONT><BR></STRONG> A list of
resources related to fantasy art on the internet. Each
resource<BR> is accompanied by a
commentary.</DIV>
<DIV><BR><BR><STRONG>ARTICLES</STRONG></DIV><STRONG>
<DIV><BR></STRONG> ~<FONT color=#800000>Myths, Dreams and
Imagination: the World of Fantasy Art</FONT>, by Aleta Pippin</DIV>
<DIV><BR> ~<FONT color=#800000>The Roots of Fantasy</FONT>, by
Jackie Dial</DIV>
<DIV><BR> ~<FONT color=#800000>The Renaissance Man</FONT>:
Rassouli The Artist, by Tamara Pasztor</DIV>
<DIV><BR> ~<FONT color=#800000>Comics And The Great Science
Fiction Pulps</FONT>, by Michael D. Fraley</DIV>
<DIV><BR> ~<FONT color=#800000>Elements of Fantasy in the
Guido Riccio Controversy in Art History</FONT>, by Gordon Moran</DIV>
<DIV><BR> ~<FONT color=#800000>Myth & Fantasy: A Coming of
Age</FONT>, by James Leonard-Amodeo</DIV>
<DIV><BR> ~<FONT color=#800000>Witches & Monsters: Myths
of Deepest Africa</FONT>, by Geoffrey Parrinder;<BR>
This fascinating article was adapted and edited for The Fine
Arts<BR> Magazine by Kristine
Leonard-Amodeo</DIV>
<DIV><BR><BR><STRONG>FEATURED INTERVIEWS:</STRONG></DIV><STRONG>
<DIV><BR></STRONG> ~<FONT color=#800000>Fred Gambino Fantasy
& Sci-Fi Artist</FONT>, by James Leonard-Amodeo<BR>
Fred was the first British illustrator to seriously get into
digital art.<BR> His most recent
accomplishment is his contribution to the film, </DIV>
<DIV> Jimmy Neutron, Boy Genius.</DIV>
<DIV><BR> ~<FONT color=#800000>Josephine Wall Fantasy
Artist</FONT>, by James Leonard-Amodeo<BR>
Some of the most beautiful fantasy art coming out of Europe is in
the<BR> talent displayed by Josephine Wall.
</DIV>
<DIV><BR> ~<FONT color=#800000>Anne Sudworth Fantasy
Artist</FONT>, by Jean Mary Ward<BR> Anne
paints reality with a fantastical twist and her "earth light"
is<BR> something uniquely her own. In this
interview she defines "fantasy art".</DIV>
<DIV><BR><BR><STRONG>EMERGING ARTIST INTERVIEWS:</STRONG></DIV><STRONG>
<DIV><BR></STRONG> ~<FONT color=#800000>Sidnea D'Amigo,
Abstract Artist</FONT>, an Interview by James
Leonard-Amodeo<BR> Sidnea's art clearly
demonstrates the influence a culture can have on<BR>
an artist. Having been prevented from returning to her native
Brazil<BR> while in the USA, she
internalized all the pain until it burst forth in<BR>
works of art that are intense with emotions.</DIV>
<DIV><BR> ~<FONT color=#800000>Erez Sitzer, Visionary
Artist</FONT>, an Interview by David Cambridge<BR>
After having met up with Shamans in the jungles of South
America,<BR> Erez realized something very
profound in life. His art techniques are totally<BR>
unique, engrossing, and somewhat reminiscent of Van Gogh's
intensity.</DIV>
<DIV><BR><BR><STRONG>ART TRAVELS:</STRONG></DIV><STRONG>
<DIV><BR></STRONG> ~<FONT color=#800000>The Worchester Art
Museum</FONT>, by Norm Goldman<BR> This
museum is over 100 years old and carries some very important
artworks.<BR> Norm Goldman tells us all
about it.</DIV>
<DIV><BR> ~<FONT color=#800000>Twelve Days in Florence</FONT>,
Italy, by Jim Pescott<BR> The funny thing
is, Jim never expected in a million years to receive the<BR>
privilege of participating in one of Italy's most prestigious
Art Exhibitions.<BR> But the funnier thing
is that it could happen to you!</DIV>
<DIV><BR><BR><STRONG>REGULAR COLUMNS</STRONG></DIV>
<DIV><STRONG><BR></STRONG> ~<FONT color=#800000>Art Movements
down The Centuries</FONT> with Vivian Vakili.<BR>
The Proto-Renaissance Period was a time of great
excitement</DIV>
<DIV> where the foundations were laid for
what came to be known as the</DIV>
<DIV> greatest period of art history.</DIV>
<DIV><BR> ~<FONT color=#800000>Excerpts from The Artist's
Diary</FONT> with Ann Baldwin.<BR> Ann
Baldwin offers us glimpses of her everyday life as a professional</DIV>
<DIV> artist over the past month. What is
it really like to make art a career?</DIV>
<DIV> Is it glamorous? Exciting? Tedious?
Hard work? Stressful?</DIV>
<DIV><BR> ~<FONT color=#800000>Art & Health: Discovering
Your Creative Spirit </FONT>with Shifra Stein.<BR>
A positive attitude, a relinguishing of that terrible habit
of fault-finding,</DIV>
<DIV> and a belief in your inner uniqueness
is what it takes to stay mentally</DIV>
<DIV> healthy as an
artist.<BR><BR><BR><STRONG>REGULAR FEATURES</STRONG></DIV>
<DIV><STRONG><BR></STRONG> ~<FONT color=#800000>MARKET
PLACE</FONT><BR> A List of Publishers
specializing in stories of Fantasy and Science</DIV>
<DIV> Fiction who hire the services of
artists to design and create book covers,</DIV>
<DIV> book illustrations, etc. (You must be
a subscriber to access the Market</DIV>
<DIV> Place section of the magazine).</DIV>
<DIV><BR> ~<FONT color=#800000>BOOK
REVIEWS</FONT><BR> This month we review a
lot of great art books for your enjoyment:<BR>
Gary Michaels reviews "Paris, City of Art,"</DIV>
<DIV> Kristine Leonard-Amodeo reviews
"Color Choices Making Color</DIV>
<DIV> Sense Out of Color
Theory,"<BR> Nadia Karkov reviews "What
Great Paintings Say: Great Masters in Detail,"<BR>
<STRONG>ALSO</STRONG>: Neal Adams' "Monsters" and Neal Adams'
"The Sketch Book";</DIV>
<DIV> Kerry Gammill's "Drawing Monsters
& Heroes for Film & Comics"; and</DIV>
<DIV> "Eyes of Light, Fantasy Drawings of
Frank Brunner" (with an introduction</DIV>
<DIV> by Michael Moorcock).... and there
are a lot more books reviewed. Some</DIV>
<DIV> of the books are practical and some
are entertaining. One thing is certain,</DIV>
<DIV> they're all books for artists like
you. (Note that you must be a subscriber</DIV>
<DIV> to access the Book Reviews section of
the magazine).<BR><BR> ~<FONT color=#800000>ART
FORUM</FONT><BR> Readers ask their art
questions and our panel of experts answer.</DIV>
<DIV><BR> ~<FONT color=#800000>The Art GALLERY SCENE</FONT>:
what's happening around art galleries?</DIV>
<DIV><BR> ~<FONT color=#800000>ARTS NEWS</FONT>: The best news
on the arts brought to you regularly.</DIV>
<DIV><BR> ~<FONT color=#800000>CLASSIFIED</FONT> <FONT
color=#800000>ADS</FONT>: jobs, residency programs, and much more here.</DIV>
<DIV><BR> ~<FONT color=#800000>CALL for ENTRIES</FONT>:
hundreds of opportunities for artists.</DIV>
<DIV><BR> ~<FONT color=#800000>LINKS</FONT> to websites of
individual artists:</DIV>
<DIV><BR> ~<FONT color=#800000>LINKS</FONT> to websites of Art
Organizations:</DIV>
<DIV><BR> ~<FONT color=#800000>The CALIFORNIA ARTISTS
DIRECTORY</FONT></DIV>
<DIV><FONT color=#800000></FONT><BR> ~<FONT color=#800000>The
DAVINCI ARTIST DIRECTORY</FONT>: for a limited time only, you can have</DIV>
<DIV> your own web art gallery at half the
normal cost. Go here to view the gallery:</DIV>
<DIV><BR><BR><STRONG>EVERYTHING YOU'VE EVER WANTED TO KNOW ABOUT
MICHELANGELO</STRONG>.<BR> Michelangelo Buonarroti is the
author of the frescoes in the Sistine Chapel at</DIV>
<DIV> the Vatican in Rome, creator of La Piéta and The
David sculptures, among</DIV>
<DIV> other works. This new section of our website provides a
wealth of knowledge</DIV>
<DIV> on the greatest Italian sculptor the world has ever
known.<BR><BR></DIV>
<DIV>**************************************************************</DIV>
<DIV> </DIV>
<DIV><STRONG>To view the contents of the March issue, go here:<BR></STRONG><A
href="http://www.sierra-arts.net/MagazineHOME2.html">http://www.sierra-arts.net/MagazineHOME2.html</A></DIV>
<DIV> </DIV>
<DIV>**************************************************************<BR><BR><BR><BR>To
subscribe/unsubscribe from this e-Newsletter, send an email</DIV>
<DIV>with the word "subscribe" or "unsubscribe" in the subject line to:</DIV>
<DIV><A
href="mailto:e-news...@goldrush.com">e-news...@goldrush.com</A>.</FONT></DIV></DIV></DIV></BODY></HTML>
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