6/15/2023 0 Comments Artrage 4.5Diving into the tablet world took some time. "We have been illustrators and painters of traditional media for decades," Bosket said, "and are comfortable in our land loving tools and habits of making. While many artists have quickly taken to digital means of expression, others are slower to warm up to trying virtual tools. "All of this can happen in minutes from almost anywhere to anywhere in the world." "We can create a piece, send it to a friend and have it edited, or commented on, and sent right back," Bosket said. Tablet art allows artists to easily share their creations. And experimenting with new tools on my iPad has brought new techniques to my works on paper." "No prep, no cleanup and you can literally start painting anytime, anywhere. "I love the immediacy of the medium," said Siroc. This exhibit is sponsored in part by Epson and ArtRage. Throughout the exhibit, gallery goers can enter to win the painting software ArtRage 4.5 from the New Zealand-based app company ArtRage. Tablets also allow artists to "get messy" without any real mess, which is especially appealing to artists who are on the go. Several powerful painting and drawing apps - such as Sketchbook Pro, ArtRage, Procreate 2, and Tayasui Sketches - allow artists to create visual art on their tablets. Illustrators, artists and graphic designers have started painting, drawing and sketching without the need for art supplies, paper and an easel. "We decided to have an iPad show, mainly, because it is a fun, immediate, and thoroughly democratic medium," said Tom Bosket, the co-curator with Alexis Siroc of the "Paint by Pixels" exhibit. The exhibit will be on view through Sept. 15 at the Delaware Arts Center's Alliance Gallery in Narrowsburg. NARROWSBURG - "Paint By Pixels," a group exhibit of digital paintings made on iPads and other tablets, will open with a reception from 7-9 p.m.
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