Zachary Schomburg

Two Women on the Shore no. 6b: House Paint and Chalk on Canvas, 2010s, 51x51

2025

"Two Women on the Shore No. 8B" by Zachary Schomburg sends its stripes diagonally from the upper left, a group of parallel bands in green, terracotta, yellow, black, and blue sweepin...

"Two Women on the Shore No. 4A" by Zachary Schomburg runs six broad diagonal stripes — terracotta, yellow, black, green, blue, and cream — from the upper left to the lower right of t...

"Two Women on the Shore No. 7B" by Zachary Schomburg is one of the most compositionally dramatic works in the series — alternating stripes of terracotta and pink fill the left half o...

"Two Women on the Shore No. 7A" by Zachary Schomburg is the mirror companion to No. 7B — here the black field occupies the left, a pale circle resting within it near the lower edge, ...

This is an original geometric abstract canvas painting by NJ artist and painting professor, Thomas Paul Raggio. It is signed, titled, and dated on the back. It has substantial stretc...

Painting description: This is a new piece from my ongoing series, "Stripes & Shape". My attempt is to combine two elements in a non objective format. Impressions of overlapping trans...

Brown, Orange, Blue, Pink, Green, Yellow, Red Mary was born in Ohio and has lived in Memphis, Tennessee since the mid-1990s. Following studies in graphic design and painting, she be...

Abstract. Vibrant. Painting. About the Artist: "I contemplate every color, mark, and placement of the line to formulate what I call rhythmic velocities: relationships of color and motion that give life to the composition, creating a heartbeat. I am interested in the duality of math and design: through repetition, a line made of color becomes a rhythmic pattern. This concept is found when composing music, organic landscapes and architectural structures. By referencing these sources, my abstractions transcend their formal components, reaching beyond a minimalist canon. My work is composed of hard edges and thin lines set against an abstract field or a pictorial space. Each color has a quickness that is relative to the colors surrounding it; this gives my paintings visual movement and dislocates the viewer. Through linear and geometric forms, my paintings explore design and mathematical concepts found broadly throughout culture. They are improvised from a wide range of sources such as my conversations with scholars in various fields of music, architecture and engineering, my life experiences and travels." Thomas Paul Raggio...