| Jerry Cajko finds subjects for his oil paintings in almost any scene --
architecture, landscapes, still life, the way a person sits or
stands. He then uses color, his most potent tool, to dissolve the
subject into irregular shapes, in multiple pastel tones. "Color," he
says, "is my clue -- bold or subdued khaki, mauve, or brilliant white.
Once involved with the subject, the strokes and colors interplay,
forming my impression -- an impression of a reality." For
example, Cajko p (showing 500 of 3000 characters). |
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