Multimedia on illustration board
24” x 36”
What do we hold inside ourselves that no one else will ever know? Each person you meet, even your closest friends and partners, only get a tiny glimpse of the universe that hides inside.
On view at Light Grey Art Lab as part of their group exhibition "Camouflage."
May 26, 2017-July 14, 2017
Light Grey Art Lab
118 East 26th Street #101
Minneapolis, MN 55404
Original artwork for sale through the Light Grey Art Lab Online store here.
Follow your passions like moths to a flame.
Tiger At Night.
Acrylic and paper on canvas.
50" x 46"
A large technique study on canvas. I am experimenting with graffiti paste-up and collage techniques as a new way to approach color, texture and drawing in painting.
Digital art created from an original drawing.
I teamed up with You & Who to design a t-shirt for their March 2012 launch, themed "Moving Forward".
You & Who approaches artists to design shirts that will benefit local charities from the artist's city. For each shirt sold another is donated to an organization in the U.S. that helps someone in need, particularly those experiencing homelessness, displaced veterans, victims of domestic violence, and runaway or troubled teens.
Find out more about You & Who at http://www.youandwho.com/ and show the world you give a shirt!
Meet The Creative Cat. Creative Cat's Studio logo and mascot.
The original logo is hand drawn in pen and ink. The secondary version is a digital collage created in Photoshop.
If you are a fan of the Creative Cat you can show your support for Creative Cat's Studio by purchasing these products and more from Tricia Beal's Society6 web shop!
26 x 40"
Acrylic, airbrush, ink and colored pencil on Neenah Environment paper.
"Domesticated" began as a doodle in my Moleskine notebook. After finishing the drawing, I scanned it into Illustrator, where I traced and finished it--And by traced I mean by hand, with the pen tool. Yes, I am a crazy person.
A vector drawing in Adobe Illustrator utilizing repeats and reflections to create unique patterns and facial expressions.
I found, after reflecting the left side of the original sketch to create the right, that it kind of resembled an inkblot used in protective psychological testing known as a Rorschach test. When I copied and reflected the top to make the bottom, I discovered that the design made all kinds of interesting shapes and patterns based on how far they were spaced from one another. The spacing effected the facial expressions of the wolf and also made some really awesome patterns in the middle.
