Artist Information:
William Coronado
guttenberg, NJ
United States
Member Since: May 2005
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Artist Statement:
The “Societal
Transmogrification” series of
William Coronado is the
embodiment of 21st century
aesthetics. As a traditionally
trained painter, Coronado has
transformed his technique and
his conceptual ethics into
pure forms, which are
brilliantly psychological,
apathetic, and haunting.
When we look into his
subjects, whether they be
singular or holistic one may
be tempted to feel joy through
his use of bright ambient
tones and colors. However,
when we explore his
techniques, his use of fuzzy
blurs, and distorted and/or
deleted forms, and via his
traditional glazing and
varnishing; Coronado’s desire
for detachment is revealed.
What makes his work truly
unique is not the selective
subjects he presents (which
amplify his concepts), but the
thoughtful placement of his
rendering, which transforms
them into fleeting eye
candies.
Coronado’s paintings are of a
world of advanced technology,
a world light years away from
modernism, blurred, distorted,
and the human subjects in his
paintings remain selectively
displaced from one another.
Coronado is not only an artist
of psychological and
philosophical tendencies but
one of treachery as well. He
tricks the eye to be enticed
with organized compositions,
tones, placement of forms, and
of course, joyful colors, then
the viewer may ...
Further Information
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Artist Exhibitions:
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Artist Galleries:
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Artist Reviews:
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Collections:
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Commissions:
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William Coronado's Free Artist Portfolio
Welcome to William Coronado's Portfolio. Browse Coronado's body of work: The “Societal Transmogrification” series of William Coronado is the embodiment of 21st century aesthetics. As a traditionally trained painter, Coronado has transformed his technique and his conceptual ethics into pure forms, which are brilliantly psychological, apathetic, and haunting.
When we look into his subjects, whether they be singular or holistic one may be tempted to feel joy through his use of bright ambient tones and colors. However, when we explore his techniques, his use of fuzzy blurs, and distorted and/or deleted forms, and via his traditional glazing and varnishing; Coronado’s desire for detachment is revealed. What makes his ... |
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