Coulter D. Young III in "the Den of Creations" by Douglas Keil (dkeil) 2012 ink and watercolor on paper 7.875x5.875in |
the original painting is for sale at BSBS Gallery in Peekskill (info below)
$500.00
To purchase the original directly,
contact me at palatialstudios@gmail.com
or call me at 908-334-9995.
You can pay by check or PayPal. Well-protected and insured shipping is $25.00
The painting will ship within two weeks of the conclusion of the show at BSBS.
High-quality prints are also available direct from fineartamerica.com
Click on the link just below.
contact me at palatialstudios@gmail.com
or call me at 908-334-9995.
You can pay by check or PayPal. Well-protected and insured shipping is $25.00
The painting will ship within two weeks of the conclusion of the show at BSBS.
High-quality prints are also available direct from fineartamerica.com
Click on the link just below.
...on the making of:
"Coulter D. Young III in the Den of Creations"
When I was coming of age, Coulter's art was always a part of my life.
Back then he was painting large pop art pastel paintings which he would set in contemporary maple frames. I always loved how the frames complimented the paintings. Aside from pastels, he took tons of panoramic photographs (back when photography
was film.)
When Coulter visited us he always brought stacks and stacks of panorama photos from his adventures in far-off lands.
Coulter introduced me to pastel painting, and I have fond memories of being a teen-aged hippie making big, brilliantly colored pieces with Rembrandt pastels in his art room; all the while jamming out to the "Built to Last" album.
He has always been super gracious with his art supplies, even to this day!
When Coulter visited us he always brought stacks and stacks of panorama photos from his adventures in far-off lands.
The den of creation includes more than a large population of metal robot sculptures, it also houses the wall of fame- an entire wall covered in photos mounted
in clear plastic boxes- depicting every sort of adventure...from
mountaineering to hang gliding, yachting, camping, various revelries, etc.
I'm featured in a few places, as a baby asleep in a boat, and as a cute kid growing up with my sisters.
I've always loved the wall of fame; a day at Coulter's has always been a good day. I'm featured in a few places, as a baby asleep in a boat, and as a cute kid growing up with my sisters.
Coulter introduced me to pastel painting, and I have fond memories of being a teen-aged hippie making big, brilliantly colored pieces with Rembrandt pastels in his art room; all the while jamming out to the "Built to Last" album.
He has always been super gracious with his art supplies, even to this day!
Lately,
Coulter he has been consumed with found object sculpture, having developed his craft into an impressive collection. His earlier series of
sculptural work entitled "sk8 art" was a clever series of found object
creations which he built upon the foundation of classic metal
rollerskates...
You know, the old-school metal skates from the 1950s.
How did people skate in those things??
I think robot sculpture is a much better appropriation of the metal.
How did people skate in those things??
I think robot sculpture is a much better appropriation of the metal.
The "sk8 art" series has since developed into an army of rollerskating robots.
From the looks of it, they are mass communicating here;
replicating, usurping space,
replicating, usurping space,
consuming, differentiating,
reiterating,
forming family trees and legends of their own.
All the bots, large and small, have at least two things in common:
reiterating,
forming family trees and legends of their own.
All the bots, large and small, have at least two things in common:
First: they are the product of a mad scientist sculptor...
Second: they mounted on snazzy metal skates.
Beyond that, they share a lineage of estate sale cast-offs and ebay scores.
The metal odds and ends that never quite cut it in the linear line of daily life;
have now been repurposed as objects de art.
Coulter D. Young III is a mad scientist sculptor
- an art comedian -
the collector the commodore the arranger the planner the presenter the sculptor
Robot surgery??.... photo copyright 2012 Theresa Keil www.theresakeil.com |
"Muscle Beach" robot sculpture by Coulter D. Young III found object sculpture 2010 photo by Theresa Keil |
Prepare to be meet and greet the metallic underdogs.
Not exactly wallflowers, these machine shop denizens.
An expressive bunch, these bots,
a freak show of welding valor.
Unpredictable, clever, bizarre, engaging, meticulously arranged, quirky, socially conscious, good-natured:
Not exactly wallflowers, these machine shop denizens.
An expressive bunch, these bots,
a freak show of welding valor.
Unpredictable, clever, bizarre, engaging, meticulously arranged, quirky, socially conscious, good-natured:
The robots from Coulter's "Den of Creation"
See them while you can!
Don't miss Coutler's upcoming show!!
His recent work will be showing in Peekskill at the:
Beale Street Barbershop's Gallery
The opening reception is:
February 2, 2013 from 6pm - 9pm.
All are welcome to attend.