Janice Mills Fine Artist
Grad.Cert. Arts Writing, Grad.Cert. Tertiary Teaching, BA (Hons), Adv.Dip.CPD., Dip.Vis.Art., Dip.Mgt., Cert.IV.TAE
This site is for articles from art guild demonstrations and workshops I attend, gallery artist talks and other visual art topics of interest that may link up to subjects I have covered in various studies and pursuit of a better professional art practice and business.
It is linked up to my Facebook and LinkedIn accounts so will be visible to a variety people outside of educational institutions. Anyone posting a comment should be aware that your remarks may be read by a wider audience.
In the meantime, here are some bits and pieces I have painted over the past several years …
Oil on canvas
Oil on canvas
Oil on canvas
Oil on Canvas
Oil on canvas
oil on canvas
Oil on canvas
Oil on canvas
SOLD to Private Collector
SOLD to Private Collector
oil on canvas SOLD TO PRIVATE COLLECTOR.
oil on board 9×5 inches
oil on canvas board
Dark Yellow Tonal Study
Lisa’s Dog
SOLD
2nd Place Section A, Berwick Artists Society Monthly Meeting, March 2013
SOLD
Pastel on Tex Pastel Paper
SOLD
Guache on Art Board. Done in Drawing Class under the supervision of Bill Hay.
Guache on Art Board. Done in Drawing Class under the supervision of Bill Hay.
Acrylic on Board. SOLD TO PRIVATE COLLECTOR.
Highly Commended, PSVA 2012 Exhibition, October 2012. SOLD TO PRIVATE COLLECTOR IN THE UK.
SOLD Opening Night
A4 Pastel Painting
A4 Pastel painting
A4 Pastel Painting
Comments on: "Welcome" (1)
Janice: You wrote about JHS in the Balarat Gallery: “Jan Hendrik Scheltema
Landscape painter. Sentimental in subject matter, cattle, horses and the idealised rural life, but his use of colour to create atmosphere was just amazing. What we still use today to create depth and perspective by the use of warm and cool colours is clear in his work.” Great, Thank you, We are now getting there, What a relief! Knowing that Australian reference books from 1993 began to print that JHS was thought to colorblind. Indeed the Ballarat gallery had a label with their “Water at last painting” painting by JHS that it “is painted in monochrome, leading to the speculation that he may have been colorblind”. It is anything but monochrome and he was clearly not colorblind. JHS did not do monochrome, or very rarely. To the late Dr Jeekel, who was the late artist’s great nephew, they (Geal Ramsey 2001) wrote that was not malicious, referring to the reference in the 1994 McCulloch Art encyclopedia which stated as much. I stumbled onto that correspondence after Jeekel’s death. I still have the originals. Many examples I can cite to show the damage done by that ref books’ silly invention. Art writers and ref books should annotate and provide their sources about non-opinion facts, I’d say. Check these out:
http://www.gippslandartgallery.com/exhibition/jan-hendrik-scheltema-the-lost-impressionist/
https://www.aasd.com.au/index.cfm/news/825-support-surfaces-again-for-the-old-school-as-sale-gallery-snaffl/
Cheers
Peter Reynders, Canberra