"Drink water, cut fruit", 2014, acrylic on wood, 40 x 50 cm. The title is taken from a work by Greek poet Odysseus Elytis; the painting celebrates the simple pleasures of living.
"Facing North", 2014, acrylic on canvas, 40w x 50h.
A sky of varied blues shades in and out of a range of cold colors, over the dry remains of a summer garden.
For more of my work, visit http://www.davidleeholcomb.com
"Village", 2014, acrylic, collage, wood on fiberboard, 30 x 40 x 4 cm.
An organic jumble of human habitations grow in amid the horizontals and verticals of an urban society, unified and connected by ladders tying each inhabitant to the the next.
To see more of my work, visit
http://www.davidleeholcomb.com
"Dragon", 2014, acrylic, dried leaves and spackling paste on fiberboard, 30 x 30 cm.
The leaves were pressed last summer, then mounted on the MDF panel with acrylic medium mixed with carpenter's glue, then slathered with spackling paste (while still wet.) After drying for several days, the piece was sanded, stained with acrylic, covered with spackling again, sanded again, and stained a final time. The "dragon" was then worked up from the exposed traces of the leaves and from the cracks and imperfections in the surface.
For more, visit my website at http://www.davidleeholcomb.com
"Wave", 2014, by David Lee Holcomb, acrylic on MDF panel.
To see more of my work, visit
http://www.davidleeholcomb.com
"Mister Quint", 2014, mixed media, 30 x 30 cm. The man who may or not be there -- peering through windows, lurking in the dark, pulling the children away from the daylit world.
http://www.davidleeholcomb.com
"Green Incursion", 2014, acrylic on MDF, 30 x 30 cm. A tangle of grays and blueswrithes around a pathway of green.
http://www.davidleeholcomb.com
"Ctesiphon" - 2014, acrylic and charcoal on fiberboard panel, 40 x 50 cm. The great artifacts of human civilization revealed as fleeting and impermanent against the sweep of time.
http://www.davidleeholcomb.com
has been for sale for some time, as you have seen. The maintenance and ongoing development to keep our non-profit and idealistic platform for contemporary art running and safe from hackers etc. costs money that is no longer there. Because of small investments that are necessary now and the running costs, we will have to shut down with a heavy heart at the beginning of summer on June 21.







