Title: Motorcar Painting By Random No.2
Size: 178 x 145cm
2006, Mixed Media On Canvas. This painting was produced using a system of random decisions and toy vehicles. All choices regarding brush type, colours, toy vehicle etc were made using a random draw. With brushes attached to the toy vehicles, the cars were allowed into certain randomly selected sections for certain amounts of time questioning the authorship of the artist and development of chance encounters.
Title: Motorcar Painting By Random No.4
Size: 152 x 121cm
2006, Mixed Media on Canvas. Broken up into 4 main circle sections the toy vehicles created a range of marks once again using random decision making. On top of the marks created by the toy cars, a power drill created a very different set of marks to contrast and add depth from the marks beneath.
Title: Mechanical Painting By Random No.7
Size: 105 x 57cm
2006, Ink on Canvas. A black and white toy car painting using glue to slow up and clog the car up to display the toys struggle to move around.
Title: Motorcar Painting By Random No.1
Size: 120 x 90cm
2006, Mixed Media on Canvas. This painting was on display in the RBSA gallery in Birmingham. The first of the series of paintings using toy cars to make the marks with. The painting has a border inside of the painting frame to display the boundaries regarding the control of the artist. The toy cars on the one hand are random in which which way they will move but the artist has control over it’s setup.
Title: Motorcar Painting By Random No.3
Size: 219 x 143cm
SOLD 2006, Mixed Media on Canvas. This painting is featured in the The Public Catalogue Foundation Birmingham, as the painting is on public display in Birmingham. The largest my toy car series of paintings, using a range of different toys and processes.
Title: Motorcar Painting By Random No.6
Size: 120 x 90cm
2007, Mixed Media on Canvas.
Title: Motorcar Roulette
Size: 90 x 120cm
2008, Acrylic on Canvas. Video clips of the production of this video can be seen on my youtube channel. Using a dice with the sides painted the three colours of a roulette board, each layer was decided by the roll of the dice. With only one side painted green, once green was rolled the painting would be finished. The two people controlling the cars could not see the painting as they were doing it.
Title: Motorcar Painting By Random No.7
Size: 120 x 90cm
2007, Mixed Media on Canvas. This painting used random decision making techniques to chose colours and sections to be worked back into. Layers are built up using matt and gloss mediums and some sections use resin.
Title: Motorcar Painting By Random No.5
Size: 74 x 74cm
2006, Acrylic Ink on Canvas. This smaller square painting is split into two main sections, half was wet and half dry as the car was moving across the canvas.
Title: Mechanical Painting By Random No.6
Size: 74 x 74cm
2006, Acrylic Ink on Wood. This painting is built up using resin layers between each set of gestural marks made by the toy vehicles.
Title: Mechanical Painting by Random No.7
Size: 88 x 76cm
2006, Ink on Canvas. This painting used two toy vehicles and two colours while the canvas was half wet and half dry.
Title: Motorcar Painting By Random No.8
Size: 120 x 90cm
2008, Mixed Media on Canvas. The video process of this painting can be viewed on my youtube channel.
Title: Mechanical Painting By Random No.1
Size: 120 x 90cm
2005, Mixed Media on Canvas. This painting used a range of power tools to create it’s marks. Multiple brushes were attached to the tools so one mark overlapped another. The artist has control over the type of mark and position but lacks control over what exactly is happening to the marks.
Title: Toy Soldier Drawing
Size: 120 x 120cm
SOLD 2007, Permanant Marker on Canvas. A toy soldier with a marker pen attached in different positions produced various lines and dots. Once the soldier hits the edge of the canvas it became stuck and followed the pictures edge.
Title: Mechanical Hamster Painting
Size: 214 x 243cm
SOLD 2008, Acrylic on Canvas. Various mechanical Hamsters in balls rolled through the painted lines in the centre to produce this image.
