Showing posts with label Memorial Weekend wine and art tour. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Memorial Weekend wine and art tour. Show all posts

Wednesday, February 9, 2011

Title ideas for the vineyard show so far


Thank you all for so many great title ideas for the show.

  1. feast of art, wine & land

  1. The vine and the brushes

  1. The Fruity Canvas

  1. Art for Winos

  1. Bottles and Brushes

  1. feast of art, wine & land

  1. Vintners' Visions

  1. May Art and Wine Show



    Featuring Select Oregon Vineyards and the Art of Michael Orwick

  1. Painting the Land of Pinot Noir and so much Moir

  1. The Beauty of the Vine

  1. An Artist Meets his Wine

  1. Painting the Land of Pinot Noir

  1. The May Vineyard Show

  1. The Land of Pinot and Moir

  1. Art and Wine Tour

  1. Oregon Vineyards Art Show



    Featuring Orwick Arts

  1. Wine and Design

  1. Views of the Vines



    Unveiling Wine and Art in May
    Featuring Select Oregon Vineyards and the Art of Michael Orwick

  1. Oregon Vineyards Art Show 2011

  1. Wine, Light & Canvas

  1. fruit of the vine captured in art

  1. Perfect pairing

  1. In the Realm of the Vine           

  1. Blend

 So far I like a bunch of these but I'm leaning toward 

Perfect pairing
with the subtitle of
Michael Orwick 

Painting the Land of Pinot Noir and so much Moir



    Thursday, February 3, 2011

    Part 2 of Memorial Weekend wine and art tour


    a little part of how and what this show is about.

    After discussing the vineyard scenes of the Oregon’s valleys, Charlie, of Primary Colors Consulting, pointed out that I had entered two national competitions and got into both, so why shouldn’t I submit more often on this scale?  The answer was easy:  as soon as I finish a painting, I send it off to the next gallery in line and I keep nothing back.  As the economy slumped, I’ve tended to paint smaller works, a safer bet to sell.  My strategy has been working, and I have been barely able to keep up with the galleries’ requests.  But here was my friend, Charlie, asking me to slow down and work on a collection of larger pieces, focusing on the magnificent, rolling vineyards of Oregon.  It was time to up the game and face the next big challenge.
    The idea of one big solo show grabbed me.  I recalled my three large landscapes, each 48” by 72,” which were recently installed in my hometown’s new library.  Producing a unified body of work had been invigorating, and I’ve been wanting to create more large scale paintings since then.  So…