Just as one cannot have something "long" without having something "short" for comparison, one cannot have an "object" without a "void". It is the void that interests me. With this kind of priority I find that I must use objects that have little or no emotional association. Negative space is fragile if one wants to use it as the primary "subject matter" of a painting. Any object depicted that has significant emotional associations will tend to dominate (which is exactly what I don't want to happen). The objects are not there to be described; they are there to explain the space. I don't limit myself all the time, though, and, once in a while, I do use loaded subject matter.
Norman Lundin Painting - 60th Street Studio: about eight amNorman Lundin Painting - Draped ChairNorman Lundin Painting - City, Studio, Coffe PotNorman Lundin Painting - Still Life with OvalNorman Lundin Painting - Studio Interior with Stepladder
Norman Lundin Painting - Studio Interior: Nude WalkingNorman Lundin Painting - Still Life with Lemons, Envelopes and PencilNorman Lundin Painting - Irises in a Blue VaseNorman Lundin Painting - Can, Brushes, Boxes and a CupNorman Lundin Painting - Discovery Park
Norman Lundin Painting - Fence and FieldNorman Lundin Painting - First Snow: On Entering Arizona from UtahNorman Lundin Painting - Twenty-five Birds - WetlandsNorman Lundin Painting - Farm Access RoadNorman Lundin Painting - County Line Road, Summer Storm
Norman Lundin Painting - In the StudioNorman Lundin Painting - SleepNorman Lundin Painting - Girl with Yellow BlanketNorman Lundin Painting - Studio Blackboard
Studio Blackboard
Norman Lundin
Norman Lundin
Norman Lundin