SOLD Exiting the Grand Canal, Venice Painting

Paul McIntyre MBPsS B.Sc.(Hons.) has been a professional Artist for many years. He is a British artist, who exhibits around the U.K. and sells internationally. His work is executed in a variation of forms from accurate Drawings to contemporary vibrancy of Modern Art Acylics. Paul McIntyre is a fine artist which means his talent gives him the ability to reproduce what he sees onto canvas. Equally a vivid imagination helps him to create fantastic Abstract work. "I believe that artists live their work intensely. Its their passion 24 hours a day and is a way of life rather than a job. And, as time goes by this passion sharpens and improves the quality of the work more and more. I think that when the inspiration comes, it is better that it reaches you while you are working in the studio. With regards to the routine of a regular day If I am not in the studio, I constantly have a sketchpad with me to take impressions and notes that cross my mind whilst travelling and exhibiting. This helps me see the development through my sketches. From this sketchpad I can see that I bounce around the same ideas and have the same intentions for my paintings all the time, even though I may not know it at the time.My works of art are visions of thought. A combination of emotions are reflected in my paintings. Art is such an important part of my life, because, for me, there are still a lot of things to discover and learn. The paintings presents a range of street views using the acrylic paint media. Each composition explores the structures of city life, combined with Paul McIntyre s personal interpretation. Paul McIntyre states that; Where the buildings of a city might define its physical presence, it is the traffic , human activity and noise that can breathe life into any urban centre. Included in my art work are not only the architectural composition of a city but also the depictions of the 'hustle and bustle' within the city life experience. All are important aspects of the presentation. Paul McIntyre, 2007