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{{short description|American painter}}

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'''Tim Folzenlogen''' (born ], ]) is a contemporary ] ] based in ]. His work has been shown in more than 50 solo shows and he has sold more than 1000 paintings <ref></ref> Most of his works depict ] details in New York City, and the way features of buildings are illuminated by slanting rays of light. '''Tim Folzenlogen''' (born May 2, 1952) is a contemporary ] ] based in ]. His work has been shown in more than 50 solo shows, and he has sold more than 1000 paintings.<ref name="Manhattan Times, 2004"></ref> Most of his works depict ] details in New York City, and the way features of buildings are illuminated by slanting rays of light.


==Biography== ==Biography==
Folzenlogen was born and raised in ]. He graduated from the ] in 1974. He moved to ] in 1982. Folzenlogen was born and raised in ]. He graduated from the ] in 1974. He moved to ] in 1982.


⚫ Folzenlogen dropped out of the gallery world in 2002 to focus on public art projects, his current emphasis.<ref></ref> His works have become more popular with New York City's merchant class and ] banks.<ref name="Manhattan Times, 2004"/>
] came to one of his East Village shows, which led to Folzenlogen's being represented by Thiebaud's gallery, Allan Stone. Stone purchased many of his paintings, and he became the favorite of Stone's biggest client, the president of Morgan Stanley.<sup title="The text in the vicinity of this tag needs citation." class="noprint">&#91;]&#93;</sup>
Folzenlogen is also a prolific writer who emphasizes the relationship between art and life. His writing style is straightforward and unapologetic, sometimes generating controversy. Folzenlogen's expressing his ideas in words is an important adjunct to his expression in visual media.

⚫ Folzenlogen dropped out of the gallery world in 2002 to focus on public art projects, his current emphasis.<ref></ref> Recently, his works have become more popular with New York City's merchant class and ] banks.<ref></ref> His clients include Morgan Stanley, Procter & Gamble, Barclays Capitol, and Bill & Charlotte Ford.


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==Style and critical reception== ==Style and critical reception==
Folzenlogen's work has been compared to ] and ]. <ref></ref> Critics have called his approach cutting edge and jarring, though in many ways the content of his paintings is familiar and comfortable.<ref></ref> Folzenlogen's work has been compared to ] and ].<ref></ref> Critics have called his approach cutting edge and jarring, though in many ways the content of his paintings is familiar and comfortable.<ref name="Manhattan Times, 2004"/>


His most common subject matter is the architecture of New York City or scenes of pedestrians. Though a contemporary realism painter, his use of light in these works gives them an ] quality. Dorn Townsend writes in the '']'', "The everyday aspects of the city have seldom been translated with such brio and glowing reverence" and "every color and every gesture stirs inside the viewer"<ref></ref> His most common subject matter is the architecture of New York City or scenes of pedestrians. Though a contemporary realism painter, his use of light in these works gives them an ] quality. Dorn Townsend writes in the '']'', "The everyday aspects of the city have seldom been translated with such brio and glowing reverence" and "every color and every gesture stirs inside the viewer"<ref></ref>


In '']'', Ed McCormack writes: "...few painters - aside from Wayne Thiebaud, the California artist generally acknowledged as the grand old man of Painterly Realism - have fully succeeded in this complex endeavor. A singular exception is the young Ohio born painter Tim Folzenlogen.... Like Hopper, Folzenlogen is a true painter of the American scene, with the ability to convey a sense of the urban experience in formal rather than anecdotal, terms, establishing emotional resonance through spatial tensions and strong tonal contrasts."<ref>''Artspeak'', NY, November 16, 1989</ref> In '']'', Ed McCormack writes: "...few painters - aside from Wayne Thiebaud, the California artist generally acknowledged as the grand old man of Painterly Realism - have fully succeeded in this complex endeavor. A singular exception is the young Ohio born painter Tim Folzenlogen.... Like Hopper, Folzenlogen is a true painter of the American scene, with the ability to convey a sense of the urban experience in formal rather than anecdotal, terms, establishing emotional resonance through spatial tensions and strong tonal contrasts."<ref>''Artspeak'', NY, November 16, 1989</ref>


==Philosophy== ==Philosophy==
Folzenlogen random opinions are expressed in the roughly 200 essays on his web site.<ref> on a wide variety of subjects that impact his approach to his art.</ref> In the essay "Dry Paint," he expands a narrow discussion of painting to a broad analogy of human contact. The essay uses the details of an artist's experience to comment on life, an appeal to see something special within the ordinary, a quality with which he seeks to imbue his art. Folzenlogen's views and opinions are expressed in the roughly 20 essays on his web site.<ref> on a wide variety of subjects that impact his approach to his art.</ref> In the essay "Dry Paint," he expands a narrow discussion of painting to a broad analogy of human contact. The essay uses the details of an artist's experience to comment on life, an appeal to see something special within the ordinary, a quality with which he seeks to imbue his art.


Taking the perspectives of others is an important theme for Folzenlogen. He writes, "Consider the 'other' as deeply as you consider yourself, and you will always find that he or she is thinking and doing exactly what you would think or do, if you were him or her."<ref></ref> Taking the perspectives of others is an important theme for Folzenlogen. He writes, "Consider the 'other' as deeply as you consider yourself, and you will always find that he or she is thinking and doing exactly what you would think or do, if you were him or her."<ref></ref>


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==References== ==References==
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==External links== ==External links==
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Latest revision as of 13:54, 22 September 2024

American painter
Solace. 2001. Oil on paper.

Tim Folzenlogen (born May 2, 1952) is a contemporary realist painter based in New York City. His work has been shown in more than 50 solo shows, and he has sold more than 1000 paintings. Most of his works depict architectural details in New York City, and the way features of buildings are illuminated by slanting rays of light.

Biography

Folzenlogen was born and raised in Cincinnati, Ohio. He graduated from the Art Academy of Cincinnati in 1974. He moved to Washington Heights, Manhattan in 1982.

Folzenlogen dropped out of the gallery world in 2002 to focus on public art projects, his current emphasis. His works have become more popular with New York City's merchant class and Wall Street banks.

Style and critical reception

Folzenlogen's work has been compared to Edward Hopper and Vincent van Gogh. Critics have called his approach cutting edge and jarring, though in many ways the content of his paintings is familiar and comfortable.

His most common subject matter is the architecture of New York City or scenes of pedestrians. Though a contemporary realism painter, his use of light in these works gives them an impressionistic quality. Dorn Townsend writes in the Manhattan Times, "The everyday aspects of the city have seldom been translated with such brio and glowing reverence" and "every color and every gesture stirs inside the viewer"

In Artspeak, Ed McCormack writes: "...few painters - aside from Wayne Thiebaud, the California artist generally acknowledged as the grand old man of Painterly Realism - have fully succeeded in this complex endeavor. A singular exception is the young Ohio born painter Tim Folzenlogen.... Like Hopper, Folzenlogen is a true painter of the American scene, with the ability to convey a sense of the urban experience in formal rather than anecdotal, terms, establishing emotional resonance through spatial tensions and strong tonal contrasts."

Philosophy

Folzenlogen's views and opinions are expressed in the roughly 20 essays on his web site. In the essay "Dry Paint," he expands a narrow discussion of painting to a broad analogy of human contact. The essay uses the details of an artist's experience to comment on life, an appeal to see something special within the ordinary, a quality with which he seeks to imbue his art.

Taking the perspectives of others is an important theme for Folzenlogen. He writes, "Consider the 'other' as deeply as you consider yourself, and you will always find that he or she is thinking and doing exactly what you would think or do, if you were him or her."

Daddy. 2001. Oil on panel.

References

  1. ^ Manhattan Times, 2004
  2. Folzenlogen art projects
  3. As cited in the Verona-Cedar Grove Times, 2003
  4. Profile of the artist in the Manhattan Times, 2004
  5. Artspeak, NY, November 16, 1989
  6. Tim Folzenlogen's essays on a wide variety of subjects that impact his approach to his art.
  7. "No fences" article, Art Academy of Cincinnati

External links

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