PleinAir Podcast 154: T. Allen Lawson on Artist Struggles, Painting, and More
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- čas přidán 5. 01. 2020
- In this PleinAir Podcast, Eric Rhoads welcomes one of the most prominent plein air painters in America, Tim Allen Lawson. For the first time in the history of the PleinAir Podcast, this episode comes in two parts because there was so much to cover with Lawson. Stay tuned ~ next week we’ll feature the second half.
Please note this is an audio-only video that plays the PleinAir Podcast episode described above.
Related Links:
- Sign up for the free Plein Air Today newsletter, featuring this weekly podcast: bit.ly/PleinAirTodayNewsletter
- T. Allen Lawson online: tallenlawson.com/
- Sunday Coffee: coffeewitheric.com/
- Art Marketing: artmarketing.com/
- Plein Air Salon: pleinairsalon.com/
- Publisher’s Invitational: publishersinvitational.com/
- Plein Air Convention & Expo: pleinairconvention.com/
Only just found out about Tim from one of your previous podcasts with Kathleen Duphny ...looked him up and was blown away by his work as well....fabulous, so excited to listen 🎨👍
I'm very late to this but really enjoyed listening!
Wonderful!
No video
Seems like they could at least show pics of his paintings.
Pat Wilson just look his work up on google it’s amazing ! These podcasts are brilliant
Hi Pat! As it states in the description, "Please note this is an audio-only video that plays the PleinAir Podcast episode described above." Thank you for listening!
I would never refuse a commission. That is where the money is. landscape, portrait, seascape, city scape. Dosent matter. He must have a day job to refuse commissions. I was a carpenter for many years. At his age he would not last 5 minutes. First time the forman told him to go move a hack of 3/4 plywood 10 feet, he would end up in the hospitol.
I would never refuse a commission. That is where the money is. landscape, portrait, seascape, city scape. Dosent matter. He must have a day job to refuse commissions. I was a carpenter for many years. At his age he would not last 5 minutes. First time the forman told him to go move a hack of 3/4 plywood 10 feet, he would end up in the hospitol.