Edmund John Niemann

19TH CENTURY ENGLISH LANDSCAPE OF LUDLOW CASTLE - BY EDMUND JOHN NIEMANN

1872

Urbex is the English acronym for urban exploration and is an activity that consists of searching for and locating abandoned infrastructure with the goal of visiting, photographing an...

In crafting this piece, I poured my soul into the vibrant dance of colors and textures. Using acrylics, oils, and oil pastels, I explored the abstract depths of our inner cosmos. My ...

In this painting, I've poured my soul into capturing the raw emotion and movement of the water, cradling the vibrant boats that seem to dance upon its surface. The materials - acryli...

In this whirlwind of color and form, I've harnessed acrylics, oils, and pastels to weave a cosmos of emotion and thought. My strokes dance between abstract and symbolic realms, captu...

"(canvas handmade) In crafting this piece, I embraced the vibrancy of life, channeling my passion into every brushstroke. Using acrylics, oils, and oil pastels, I layered colors and ...

In this vibrant fusion of acrylic, oil, and oil pastel, I've unleashed an emotional symphony, capturing the raw beauty of blooms through an impressionist's heart and an expressionist...

Landscape painting, evening road scene titled "Long Pond Road Again" by Edie Nadelhaft - oil on canvas, 12 x 16 inches Edie Nadelhaft's paintings focus on the visual nuances and psychological ambiguity of twilight. No people are pictured, but each composition preserves some residue of the human presence, depicting desolate stretches of rural highway, some capped by an apocalyptic canopy of clouds. Rendered in a manner best described as Perceptual Realism, Nadelhaft draws the viewer into the scene, showing just as much - or as little - sharp detail as a human eye can process in person. The point of view and style of painting takes into account the fleeting nature of impressions, especially those formed while driving in low light on unfamiliar roads. In some scenes, light is greatly diminished, but it is not quite dark enough to reap the full benefit of headlights. Buildings, trees and power lines appear and disappear in a murky, shimmering haze; nighttime is fluid, rife with intrigue and for some, even dread. But the dark can also provide a portal to the imagination, opening up new possibilities and potential. And for the artist, it brings an overwhelming sense of wonder and relief. The night - especially traveling at night - offers protection, a respite, like a spell that conjures a brief suspension of responsibility and time as one hurtles through space fully enveloped in the totality of that experience. Realism, landscape painting, landscape, night scape...

Landscape painting, deserted beach road scene titled "Race Point Road" by Edie Nadelhaft - oil on canvas, 24 x 30 inches Edie Nadelhaft's paintings focus o...

Featured in Saints and Sinners: Spanish Colonial Art in The Southwest, was on exhibit from January thru June. I paint because it’s the best way I know to communicate, study, and ob...

When I think about the conventions of painting -- a tradition I respect immensely -- I notice that my concern has always been with the interplay of light and structure" says artist S...