John Baughman
"Cascade series, Red I" 36x12
Clarendon Hills
"Cascade Series 8135" 36x36
Clarendon Hills
"Cascade Series 8134" 36x36
Nokomis
"Lanscape"
SOLD
"Cascade Series" 36x36
Clarendon Hills
"Orange Landscape" 36x48
Nokomis
"Cascade Series"
SOLD
"Cascade series, Red III" 36x12
Clarendon Hills
"Cascade Series, Teal I" 36x12
Nokomis
"8136"
SOLD
"Cascade Series" 48x48
Clarendon Hills
"Cascade Series 8137" 30x40
Nokomis
"Cascade Series"
SOLD
About The Artist
Born in 1947 in Grand Rapids, Michigan, artist John Baughman attended the University of Michigan, the University of California and the Otis Art Institute in Los Angeles, California.
Baughman has developed a unique approach to painting, revealing generous dimensions and thoughtful textures. John's early works were directly affected through relationships with various artists in the graphic and fine arts community. His deep layering of paints, oils, crayons and gold leafing create forms and planes expressive of the finest in contemporary design.
The artist's methodology is analytical. His "window" approach to landscapes is a strategy for isolating the geometry of natural or man-made environments. "It's almost like in computer jargon where you cross reference an image with a grid and blow that up," he explains. "The people who react the strongest to my work are architects and engineering oriented people"
Baughman's art is simply and immediately beautiful. He compares the creative process to "standing with my legs immersed in water," an apt metaphor since his pieces reflect an almost oceanic tranquillity.
Baughman has developed a unique approach to painting, revealing generous dimensions and thoughtful textures. John's early works were directly affected through relationships with various artists in the graphic and fine arts community. His deep layering of paints, oils, crayons and gold leafing create forms and planes expressive of the finest in contemporary design.
The artist's methodology is analytical. His "window" approach to landscapes is a strategy for isolating the geometry of natural or man-made environments. "It's almost like in computer jargon where you cross reference an image with a grid and blow that up," he explains. "The people who react the strongest to my work are architects and engineering oriented people"
Baughman's art is simply and immediately beautiful. He compares the creative process to "standing with my legs immersed in water," an apt metaphor since his pieces reflect an almost oceanic tranquillity.