 PETER
MAX is a
multi-dimensional creative artist. He has worked
with oils, acrylics, water colors, finger
paints, dyes, pastels, charcoal, pen, multi-colored pencils, etchings, engravings,
animation cells, lithographs, serigraphs, silk screens, ceramics, sculpture, collage, video, xerox, fax, and computer graphics.
His artwork,
especially his pop art has influenced commercial
art for the last several decades. Original art
by Peter Max is not easy to come by and it's
certainly not cheap. However, if you want to own
a piece of art history, Peter Max is one way
to do so. |
ROBERT WILLIAMS, a painting student
first at Los Angeles City College and later at
the Chouinard Art Institute, Williams got his
first break when he became the art director for legendary hot rod hero Ed "Big Daddy" Roth. With
the rise of the counterculture in the late
1960's. Williams found a growing audience in the
underground comic milieu that nurtured such
figures as Robert Crumb, Victor Moscoso and S.
Clay Wilson. One
of the originators of Zap Comix, Williams
continues tradition of no-holds barred creative
exploration. In 1994 Williams founded Juxtapoz
magazine with a group of artists and collectors.
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MATI KLARWEIN
The world-famous
painting 'Annunciation', used by
Santana
for the cover of their album Abraxas.
Although Mati produced some of the most
iconic images of the 60's and 70's and was a prolific
artist whose range encompassed still
life paintings, portraits,
and landscapes, as well as the
surreal, psychedelic and visionary art that he is
most often associated with.
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galleries
and brokers which specialise in these artists: |
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Max
art online
Online Gallery:
Max Art Online
For
a long time, PETER MAX has been promoted online by a
variety of individuals and galleries, and although many
of them are well known and established for a while, they
concentrated more on the commercial aspect of the
product rather than the real meaning of promoting
perhaps the best ever and sole remaining POP
ICON/NEO-EXPRESSIONIST of American history.
"MAX
art online" wants to pay homage to this Global
Artist and provide all the information possible about
the artworks and the author. Our institutional Blog at
www.themaxcollector.com provides a large amount of
essential information about the artist and many of the
pieces we sell. Our prices are very recession-friendly
and every piece comes with certificates and historic
information. Payments exclusively via PayPal Gateway and
shipments via UPS insured. We will be more than
happy to answer all your questions and provide all the
additional information you would need before purchasing
any of the pieces.
We hope you will enjoy
this unique Web Site and reward us with good references
among your family and friends.
MAX art online. |
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Gallery email:
Maxartonline@gmail.com
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Oil on Canvas, graphics.
Cartoon-tainted
abstract surrealism
A
painting student first at Los Angeles City College and
later at the Chouinard Art Institute, Williams got his
first break when he became the art director for
legendary hot rod hero Ed "Big Daddy" Roth. With the
rise of the counterculture in the late 1960's.
Williams found a
growing audience in the underground comic milieu that
nurtured such figures as Robert Crumb, Victor Moscoso
and S. Clay Wilson. One of the originators of Zap Comix,
Williams continues tradition of no-holds barred creative
exploration. In 1994 Williams founded Juxtapoz magazine
with a group of artists and collectors. The
publication's mission statement was to present art that
is provocative, technically adept and worthy of
exposure. Williams has produced a number of publications
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RockPop
Gallery
Internet Gallery: rockpopgallery.com
Gallery Contact Page
Klarwein's greatest work was
inspired by pop and surreal art, but also reflects his
interest in the eastern psyche and their deities,
symbolism, and landscapes.
The alleged connection between
Klarwein and the so-called psychedelic art of the period
is not entirely unfounded, as he has detailed his
experience with LSD in his 1988 book Collected Works;
however, Klarwein also explains that drugs were never
his prime inspirational source,[1] and in one interview,
denies their influence entirely. His extensive travels and wide
interests (notwithstanding the fact that his style had
fully developed before the "psychedelic era") are
further support of his claims. Klarwein claims that his
friend Timothy Leary once told him, based on the
character of his paintings, that Klarwein lived in a
natural state of consciousness. |
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