Jesus

copyright-jenkins-jesus
Anthony Jenkins
“Jesus, We Lost Again”
Acrylic on working table hockey game.

This is one of Anthony’s works that is on display in our largest exhibit yet, “A Creative Buzz” in The Etobicoke Civic Centre Art Gallery, 399 The West Mall until Sunday, August 19. That day from 2 to 4 is the closing ceremony of the show.

Tony will do anybody on a working hockey table game for $600.

Pleased to announce that at this year’s Blue Mountain Foundation for the Arts spring juried show (2019) Tony was awarded 1st prize for his painting, ‘ Jesus, We Lost Again, done on a working table hockey game.

jenkinsdraws.com

Sal 4 Door Dali

Keith Moreau
“Sal 4 Door Dali”
Scratchboard 18″ x 24″

Created for solo show in the Rose Theatre Gallery titled
“All the Grills I’ve Known Before” this piece took over 17 hours just for the scratching. That doesn’t include the design and layout or the transfer to the scratchboard. Work completed September 22, 2016 and minor enhancements on January 24, 2018.
This work was also exhibited in the “Gathering” themed show July 10 to August 23, 2019 at the Central Library in Mississauga. It was a Visual Arts Mississauga juried exhibit.

Keith is the artist behind Big Art Buzz and welcomes you to the creative hive.
To see more of Keith’s artwork, check out his Facebook page.
Now with an Album “Perspective Lessons Plus

 

Sheep Quickstep

copyright-tony-sheep-quickstepAnthony Jenkins
“Sheep Quickstep”
24″ x 30″
$500

“Dances with Animals” series
Despite the whimsy, each dance sequence is researched and accurate and the animal tracks are a stylized rendering of each critter’s paw, hoof or footprint.
Who says fine art can’t be fun.
Three of this series are on exhibit at The Rose Theatre Gallery, downtown Brampton until September 30.

jenkinsdraws.com

Rompin’ Ronnie

copyright tony rompin' RonnieAnthony Jenkins
“Rompin’ Ronnie”                        Died May 29, 2022 in Peterborough at 87 years old.
Musical Lines series
12″ x 10″ framed
Special price $150

August 22 until September 28, 2016 they will be showcased in the Bramalea Civic Centre, 150 Central Park Drive. This is a Buzz artist solo exhibit.

Anthony Jenkins was born in Toronto and attended the University of Toronto and the University of Waterloo, graduating with a B.A. in English and Fine Art.

Between  graduation and working for a living, he did the classic backpacking student summer around Europe. And was hooked….

His life’s work has been as an illustrator, cartoonist and occasional writer at the Globe and Mail, Canada’s National Newspaper, the best in the country.

Tony’s formal training in old-school silkscreen and woodcut techniques are evident in a search for elegant, as well as functional line and a simplifying and flattening of colour.

Crazily extensive (eighty-four countries to date)  backpack travels on leaves-of-absence from a newspaper where he worked mostly in black and white engendered an abiding love of dramatic colour  (The African nation of Mali presents an eye-popping riot of colour in a landscape of unrelenting Saharan beige.) and a heightened fascination with his overwhelming favourite subject – the human face.

His work has appeared in the Wall Street Journal, Maclean’s Magazine, The South China Morning Post, The Melbourne Age, The Straits Times in Malaysia, in the Lonely Planet line of travel guides and on the covers of many books for various publishers.

‘Traveller’s Tales – An Illustrated Journey through Australia, Asia and Africa’ which he wrote and illustrated with his travel sketches, was released by Lonely Planet in 1985.

More recently, ‘A Fine Line; The Caricatures of Anthony Jenkins’ was published in 2013.  It is available atnestlingspress.com.

jenkinsdraws.com

Wendel

copyright jenkins wendelAnthony Jenkins
“Wendel”
Acrylic on table hockey game
$700

Anthony Jenkins was born in Toronto and attended the University of Toronto and the University of Waterloo, graduating with a B.A. in English and Fine Art.

Between  graduation and working for a living, he did the classic backpacking student summer around Europe. And was hooked….

His life’s work has been as an illustrator, cartoonist and occasional writer at the Globe and Mail, Canada’s National Newspaper, the best in the country.

Tony’s formal training in old-school silkscreen and woodcut techniques are evident in a search for elegant, as well as functional line and a simplifying and flattening of colour.

Crazily extensive (eighty-four countries to date)  backpack travels on leaves-of-absence from a newspaper where he worked mostly in black and white engendered an abiding love of dramatic colour  (The African nation of Mali presents an eye-popping riot of colour in a landscape of unrelenting Saharan beige.) and a heightened fascination with his overwhelming favourite subject – the human face.

His work has appeared in the Wall Street Journal, Maclean’s Magazine, The South China Morning Post, The Melbourne Age, The Straits Times in Malaysia, in the Lonely Planet line of travel guides and on the covers of many books for various publishers.

‘Traveller’s Tales – An Illustrated Journey through Australia, Asia and Africa’ which he wrote and illustrated with his travel sketches, was released by Lonely Planet in 1985.

More recently, ‘A Fine Line; The Caricatures of Anthony Jenkins’ was published in 2013.  It is available atnestlingspress.com.

jenkinsdraws.com

Jazz Quartet

copyright niblock jazz quartetHugh Niblock
“Jazz Quartet”
Watercolour
37.5″ x 29.5″
$2,500

While a philosophy undergraduate at the U of T Hugh was the cartoonist for the Varsity, the daily U newspaper. Upon graduation, he was commissioned to paint an extensive mural of university life for Hart House.  This led to a year’s scholarship to study in England.  He then taught art in England, where he fell in love with the profession. Back to Canada and after trying careers as a graphic artist for TV, newspapers and curating in Toronto  Art Galleries, he went back to what he loved, teaching and coaching kids.  He taught at Penetanguishene Secondary School until retirement.  He devoted his spare time to helping to run Galerie Gale’s Art Gallery in Midland, opened to promote art and artists in the area.