Fine Art Sales Online at Northwest Louisiana Art Gallery, featuring Contemporary Art by John Adam Harrington.   All images of the artists work found on this site are Copyright (c) Protected.   For information on how to purchase a work of art, please contact the artist through the "e-mail" link, or contact the gallery at info@nwlaartgallery.com.

 

Photograph by David Nelson

 

Adam was invited to participate in the Biennale Internazionale dell'Arte Contemporanea (the Biennial International Contemporary Art Exposition) on December 6-14, 2003 held in Florence, Italy at the Fortezza de Basso.  He represented Louisiana at this prestigious event where he had the opportunity to meet other artists, gallery owners, art critics, and art historians from around the world.  For more information on this  event visit: http://www.artestudio.net/casa1.htm

 

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For information on how to purchase a work of art, please contact the artist through the "e-mail" link, or contact the gallery at info@nwlaartgallery.com.

"Toy Box (Triptych)" Mixed Media on Canvas 86"x32" (Total Size) (Sold)

 

 

"For Dad" Mixed Media on Canvas 60"x36"  (Sold)

 

"In Search of Kundalini" Acrylic on Canvas 36"x36" $3,000

 

 "# 11" Acrylic on Canvas (Sold)

 "Smog Breather II" Mixed Media on Canvas $3,000

"2 Years, 4 Months, and 32 Days" $4,800 (Sold)

 

 

"Albus and Negro" Mixed Media on Canvas (Sold)

"Grits" Acrylic and Oil Paintstick on Canvas (Sold)

"Numbed" Oil on Canvas (Sold)

 

"Vulnero" Acrylic on Canvas (Sold)

 

Artist Statement

 

When I began painting at age seventeen, I had no formal training behind me, and did not know exactly how or where to begin.   Rather than flip through the phone book looking for someone who gave art lessons for a fee, I began attending local art shows to better familiarize myself with what was being done in my area of the country.   From there I was able to get in touch with several local artists whose work I had seen at these shows.   These artists then began teaching me their techniques, whether it was gouache and powdered pigments on paper, or acrylic and latex on canvas.  

I then took what I had learned from these artists, in particularly their “rules” of art, and started applying it to my own work.   I would often bend or completely break some of these “rules” while experimenting with various styles and other media.   Now I have developed my own style of approaching my creativity whereby I do not paint exactly what I see, but rather paint how the things I see and the emotions I experience make me feel.

 

 

 

 


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