It’s a statement as much as a technique. “I can’t see what I’m doing, so I don’t have to worry about getting it inside the lines,” T.J. Walton says. Walton has been painting outside of those lines in... Read full biography
It’s a statement as much as a technique. “I can’t see what I’m doing, so I don’t have to worry about getting it inside the lines,” T.J. Walton says. Walton has been painting outside of those lines in Provincetown, Massachusetts, since 1989. The oldest continuously running art colony in the United... Read full biography
It’s a statement as much as a technique. “I can’t see what I’m doing, so I don’t have to worry about getting it inside the lines,” T.J. Walton says. Walton has been painting outside of those lines in Provincetown, Massachusetts, since 1989. The oldest continuously running art colony in the United States makes for an appropriate backdrop to work that often has a rustic, vintage look. She uses a variety of materials: canvas, wood, even painters’ dropcloths that are “raw and unintentional, with... Read full biography
It’s a statement as much as a technique. “I can’t see what I’m doing, so I don’t have to worry about getting it inside the lines,” T.J. Walton says. Walton has been painting outside of those lines in Provincetown, Massachusetts, since 1989. The oldest continuously running art colony in the United States makes for an appropriate backdrop to work that often has a rustic, vintage look. She uses a variety of materials: canvas, wood, even painters’ dropcloths that are “raw and unintentional, with the natural markings of a working person. The beauty shines through because of the simplicity of what you do,” she says. That simple style is her trademark: it’s only upon looking more deeply at her pieces that a viewer starts seeing layers of... Read full biography
It’s a statement as much as a technique. “I can’t see what I’m doing, so I don’t have to worry about getting it inside the lines,” T.J. Walton says. Walton has been painting outside of those lines in Provincetown, Massachusetts, since 1989. The oldest continuously running art colony in the United States makes for an appropriate backdrop to work that often has a rustic, vintage look. She uses a variety of materials: canvas, wood, even painters’ dropcloths that are “raw and unintentional, with the natural markings of a working person. The beauty shines through because of the simplicity of what you do,” she says. That simple style is her trademark: it’s only upon looking more deeply at her pieces that a viewer starts seeing layers of subtleties. It’s essential to her to balance the small things with the bigger ones without losing sight of either. What is perhaps unique... Read full biography
TJ Walton - Artist Info
About TJ Walton: Books
Books & Publications (1)
Publications based on askART research. List may not be comprehensive.
The Artists Bluebook 34,000 North American Artists to March 2005
2005
AskART.com Inc. - Dunbier, Lonnie Pierson (Editor)