'The Big Fight (Ringside Seat)'
The undeniably
impressive work of Cheshire-based Artist, Musician
& published Illustrator, David Boardman, employs
the beauty of movement in all its myriad forms as
its' main inspiration. The sense of kinetic energy
that David produces from what is, essentially, an
attempt to convey the intangible in two dimensions,
is powerful, dynamic & exceptional.
This piece is an amazing & very large painting,
inspired by the 'rumble in the jungle' fight between
Muhammed Ali and George Foreman in Zaire in
1974.
'Come Dancing (Slight Return)'
Boardman takes his
lead from 'Futurist' painters like Duchamp and
Severini and then journeys towards contemporary
graphic design, via Pop Art. With such an energetic
visual effect, it is only natural that the subject of
his paintings should be the act of movement. So, the
figures he portrays are all in the middle of a
sporting endeavour, or something equally dynamic.
This piece is a
reworking of a 2005 painting studying a woman in
pirouette with a veil.
'Derby Day
The undeniably
impressive work of Cheshire-based Artist, Musician
& published Illustrator, David Boardman, employs
the beauty of movement in all its myriad forms as
its' main inspiration. The sense of kinetic energy
that David produces from what is, essentially, an
attempt to convey the intangible in two dimensions,
is powerful, dynamic & exceptional.
This is a wonderful framed, painting exploring the
theme of horse racing.
'Pirouette En Dedans'
The undeniably
impressive work of Cheshire-based Artist, Musician
& published Illustrator, David Boardman, employs
the beauty of movement in all its myriad forms as
its' main inspiration. The sense of kinetic energy
that David produces from what is, essentially, an
attempt to convey the intangible in two dimensions,
is powerful, dynamic & exceptional.
This piece is a study of a Ballerina executing a
pirouette.
'Bird Of Prey'
With such an
energetic visual effect, it is only natural that the
subject of his paintings should be the act of
movement. So, the figures he portrays are all in the
middle of a sporting endeavour, or something equally
dynamic.
This piece is an
exploration of the movement of an Eagle in
flight.
'The Duellists'
Boardman takes his
lead from 'Futurist' painters like Duchamp and
Severini and then journeys towards contemporary
graphic design, via Pop Art. With such an energetic
visual effect, it is only natural that the subject of
his paintings should be the act of movement. So, the
figures he portrays are all in the middle of a
sporting endeavour, or something equally dynamic.
This piece features a
pair of fencers duelling.
'Nude Dancers 1'
Boardman takes his
lead from 'Futurist' painters like Duchamp and
Severini and then journeys towards contemporary
graphic design, via Pop Art. The sense of kinetic
energy that David produces from what is, essentially,
an attempt to convey the intangible in two
dimensions, is powerful, dynamic & exceptional.
This piece is one of a pair of nude dancer
studies.
'Nude Dancers 2'
The undeniably
impressive work of Cheshire-based Artist, Musician
& published Illustrator, David Boardman, employs
the beauty of movement in all its myriad forms as
its' main inspiration. With such an energetic visual
effect, it is only natural that the subject of his
paintings should be the act of movement. So, the
figures he portrays are all in the middle of a
sporting endeavour, or something equally dynamic.
This piece is one of a
pair of nude dancer studies.
'Spin'
The undeniably
impressive work of Cheshire-based Artist, Musician
& published Illustrator, David Boardman, employs
the beauty of movement in all its myriad forms as
its' main inspiration. The sense of kinetic energy
that David produces from what is, essentially, an
attempt to convey the intangible in two dimensions,
is powerful, dynamic & exceptional.
This piece features a cricketer bowling,
deconstructed by the word 'spin'.
'Soul'
Boardman takes his
lead from 'Futurist' painters like Duchamp and
Severini and then journeys towards contemporary
graphic design, via Pop Art. He uses text in his
complex composition that is not merely superimposed,
but embeds itself, actually facilitating the
deconstruction of the image. It is this
deconstruction that gives his paintings their energy-
a kind of static buzz for the retina.
This piece features the
word 'soul' in a complex, deconstructed
form.
'Glory 2'
He uses text in his
complex composition that is not merely superimposed,
but embeds itself, actually facilitating the
deconstruction of the image. It is this
deconstruction that gives his paintings their energy-
a kind of static buzz for the retina. With such an
energetic visual effect, it is only natural that the
subject of his paintings should be the act of
movement. So, the figures he portrays are all in the
middle of a sporting endeavour, or something equally
dynamic.
Glory II is a large,
complex painting exploring the grace of a footballer
scoring a goal. The player is dressed in the classic
Manchester United kit of the mid-sixties, synonymous
with players such as George Best, Bobby Charlton
etc.
'Masterstroke'
The sense of kinetic
energy that David produces from what is, essentially,
an attempt to convey the intangible in two
dimensions, is powerful, dynamic & exceptional.
With such an energetic visual effect, it is only
natural that the subject of his paintings should be
the act of movement. So, the figures he portrays are
all in the middle of a sporting endeavour, or
something equally dynamic.
This piece features a
golfer taking a swing.
'Race For The Prize'
The undeniably
impressive work of Cheshire-based Artist, Musician
& published Illustrator, David Boardman, employs
the beauty of movement in all its myriad forms as
its' main inspiration. The sense of kinetic energy
that David produces from what is, essentially, an
attempt to convey the intangible in two dimensions,
is powerful, dynamic & exceptional.
Painting exploring the
movement of a man running.
'Ace'
Boardman takes his
lead from 'Futurist' painters like Duchamp and
Severini and then journeys towards contemporary
graphic design, via Pop Art. He uses text in his
complex composition that is not merely superimposed,
but embeds itself, actually facilitating the
deconstruction of the image. It is this
deconstruction that gives his paintings their energy-
a kind of static buzz for the retina. With such an
energetic visual effect, it is only natural that the
subject of his paintings should be the act of
movement. So, the figures he portrays are all in the
middle of a sporting endeavour, or something equally
dynamic.
This piece features a a
tennis player in mid serve, deconstructed by the word
'ace'.
