Joel5373's Comments (29)

The painting shows a contrast of light and dark colors. The artist creates space by having the logos/brands. There are many real lines in the painting because it is painted in a pointillist style. The artist shows texture in the many layers. The artist uses different color values for the brands. The painting shows a realistic scene. Minus the chiefs. Idk what the artist was thinking.

This one is speaking Dr. Seuss cat in the hat to me. Brilliant! Nice work Joel!

Now if this doesn’t scream north south east and west, then go to the eye doctor. We’ll done Joel!

Looking good Joel! Love the colors!

This is a Rubik’s Cube even your father can master. Well done my son…well done!

Nice work Joel! The texture reminds me of a fruit roll up! I like it!

I’d eat it!!

Is this your cabin in the mountains that I’m going to come visit?

Nice job Joel!

I saw it first!! In person, with the artist himself!!

It’s a giraffe-a-roo!!

Nice job Joel!

This is art where the outback meets NASCAR, zebras and Dr. Seuss. Brilliant! Nice work Mr. Joel!

That’s just savage. Classy, bougie, ratchet.

This masterpiece makes me want to grab my fishing pole and head to the nearest lake or pond for some relaxing fishing! As they say, the way to a fish's stomach is through his eyeballs. You embody that with the large, pink, vibrant eyes. The purpose of the lure is to use movement, color, and vibration to grab the fish's attention and cause him to bite the hook. Every piece of this artwork could make you master developer for fishing lures. I just hope you'll allow me to add it to my tackle box!

Joel, this one really intrigues me. Is there a hidden meaning of the colors? One's mind can only imagine as this masterful piece leads us on a fascinating chase to understand. For my sake, I'll call this "Hidden Meaning." All colors affect our moods. Research has shown powers of particular colors. For example, seeing the color green has been linked to more creative thinking. The color red can give us a burst of strength. This portray a nice medium of colors... neither light nor dark in color. I sense you went for a "restrained" piece here. Meaning your goal was to go for not too bright in color nor not overly decorated in color. This is gentle on the eyes and flows naturally. I find my interest starting from the top (with a nice cherry red), making stops in the middle with neutral colors of purple and green, and ending with a vibrant, energetic, and upbeat orange. In a sense, it's somewhat similar to how our energy flows throughout a typical day... we slowly wake up, we become energetic and excited, have midday fatigue, and then find that early evening liveliness. Great job on this one! Very proud of you!

We’ll call this masterpiece “Bugle by Joel.” Known as the icon of the American West, your Elk masterpiece certainly lives up to that expectation. From the hefty body to lofty antlers you were able to capture one of the most captivating animals in North America. Your description further exemplifies your knowledge of Elk and drove your creativity behind this masterpiece. “Bugle” as you mention, is a term used to describe how the Bull Elk advertise their status in the herd by making high pitched sounds. Your use of colors are natural, clear and subtle. The composition is somewhat circular, balanced and flows well. The viewpoint and size work well and allow our eyes to enjoy the entire piece. Very well done. As always, very proud of you and your work!

A spectacular rendition of a colorful Charlotte’s web! The colors pull you into the mesmerized trap. Only a lucky few would notice the hazards in this pleasant danger.

Dahhh dum. Dahhh dum. Dahhhhhhh dum. Great use of color! The gray is more muted which in turn moves our eyes inevitably to the yellow where we find JAWS :) The subtle use of both the red and teal give this masterpiece a little extra pop. Great job, Joel!

This one is certain to arouse your taste buds. Let's call this one "midnight snack"--This may be my favorite! The subtle elegance of the purple background surrounding the perfectly colored carrot. Such a vibrant orange and lively green stem. What an extremely earthy and natural piece of art that exemplifies a harmonious appreciation for nature. I doubt that I could find a more satisfying carrot at the farmers market! The only downside is that I don't have any crisp, vibrant carrots in my refrigerator right now :(

EEEK! What is this masterpiece? We have enhanced our skills to a new broader outreach into artwork that has no name! The red yarn intricately placed around your broken cup. Your artwork is truly visible to your dedicated followers. You have undoubtedly committed to art as expressions of the self, born out of profound emotion and universal themes, and most were shaped by the legacy of Surrealism, a movement that they translated into a new style fitted to the post-war mood of anxiety and trauma. I would expect this at the MOMA. Blessings, Jessica

There are many, many people who appreciate the value of your work Joel- they vastly outnumber a narrow band of critics. The views out your window and into your mind are astonishing. The trees with many different colors and heights truly brings your story into a life like view. The tattered and unkempt window frame sets your story into a 1950s blizzard on a country side villa where the milky way is freshly seen. Your truth in your artwork is much appreciated. I would expect to find this piece at the Joslyn. Blessings, Jessica

Joel! Looks fabulous, can you start an Etsy shop and start making me cute coffee cup koozies

An old classic. A tale as old as time. The corn cob. Freshly picked maize from a cultivar of sweet corn. While corn is typically best grown in warm, tropical and subtropical environmental regions, we also classify corn as a fall festival feast. Your out right use of bright colors brings in the tropical environment we do not consider during our feasts but rather show an understanding of the typical environments they desire. Alas, your homage to the typical corn cob color brings us all back to our roots. Much appreciated Joel. Please send to Mudam Luxembourg.

A classic with a twist. You have taken the all-mighty gourd and given it new breath. You have remastered the thick rind. The dots give it a character that is out of the ordinary but yet, respected. The purple dots flow well with the All Hallows’ feast celebration we must embark on this fall season. The red adds a detail of a thanksgiving we must internally prepare for. You have also shown with the circle the meaning of pompone or “cooked by the sun”. This would be perfect at the Zeitz Museum. Best, Jessica

The small globules that are hollow but yet filled with bright colors show your uniqueness in this world. Your shapes are hemispherical and semicylindrical. They lack the firmness and solidly and reality that is our current political state. You have really bought the worlds current events into your artwork and made things a bit more cheerful. You have given a whole new name to bubbles. I would expect this in the Old Acropolis Museum. Best, Jessica

Joel, Your artwork knows no bounds. You have truly mastered the geometric domain by combining the specific amount of curves, points, and lines. Your organic shapes are those that often represent things found in nature such as the wonderful bright sun and perfect tiny Butterly as demonstrated in your photo. The medium of colored pencils shows your willingness to advance in your art career. I would expect this artwork to be prominently displayed at The British Museum. Regards, Jessica

Joel, A natural configuration. This is truly an artistic, musical, literary, and mechanical design. The repetitive nature in which you used your colors expresses the true inner desire for skittles candies which you obviously are deprived of. The lower black corner screams for attention and yearning for sugar crystallized by repeated boiling and slow evaporation. Would be excellent work to be viewed at The Prado. Regards, Jessica

Joel, One of the most thrilling pieces to date. Your predominant use of orange and red really breaks through the feelings of anger. Albeit, your use of green and blue shows the calmness expressed through the angry patches that we call life. Your use of abstract lines touches on the theme that is our complex world. Your medium of paint does not distract from your work but further enhances the theme. I would find this painting among the walls of the MoMA. Kind Regards, Jessica