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Artist Information:
Braxton With Expression
Pembroke Pines, FL
United States
Member Since: Feb 2007

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Braxton With Expression Biography:

Biographical information for Braxton With Expression can be found below. The artist may choose what information to display. Sometimes the artist chooses not to display personal information to the general public.
Age
21
 
Gender Male
 
Status Committed
 
Children 0
 
Religion buddhist
 
Education Undergraduate Work
 
Hobbies / Interests



 



Favorite Artistic Medium



Mixed Media
Animation
Artistic Book
Assemblage
Bas Relief
Basketry
Beads
Body Art
Calligraphy
Ceramics Handbuilt
Ceramics Wheel
Ceramics Other
Collage
Comic
Computer Animation
Computer Art
Crafts
Drawing Charcoal
Drawing Gouache
Drawing Marker
Drawing Other
Drawing Pen
Drawing Pencil
Embossing
Enameling
Enameling Vitreous
Fiber
Furniture
Glass
Glass Blown
Glass Cast
Glass Fused
Glass Stained
Graphic Design
Illustration
Installation Indoor
Installation Outdoor
Jewelry
Kinetic
Leather
Metalsmith
Mixed Media
Mosaic
Neon
Optic
Other
Painting Acrylic
Painting Encaustic
Painting Ink
Painting Oil
Painting Other
Painting Tempera
Paper
Pastel
Pastel Oil
Photography Black and White
Photography Cibachrome
Photography Color
Photography Other
Photography Polaroid
Photography Silver Gelatin
Pottery
Printmaking Etching
Printmaking Giclee
Printmaking Intaglio
Printmaking Linoleum
Printmaking Lithography
Printmaking Monoprint
Printmaking Other
Printmaking Serigraph
Printmaking Woodcut
Printmaking Etching - Open Edition
Printmaking Giclee - Open Edition
Printmaking Intaglio - Open Edition
Printmaking Linoleum - Open Edition
Printmaking Lithography - Open Edition
Printmaking Serigraph - Open Edition
Reproduction
Sculpture Aluminum
Sculpture Bronze
Sculpture Ceramic
Sculpture Glass
Sculpture Mixed
Sculpture Other
Sculpture Steel
Sculpture Stone
Sculpture Wood
Tapestry
Tapestry Weaving
Tapestry Needlepoint
Tatoo Art
Textile
Video
Watercolor
Woodworking
Woodcut
Other






 



Favorite Arthistory Movement


Surrealism - (1924 - 1955)

Abstract Art - (1910 - )
Abstract Expressionism - (1940 - 1955)
Art Deco - (1920 - 1935)
Art Informel - (1950 - 1960)
Art Nouveau - (1880 - 1910)
Arts and Crafts Movement - (1861 - 1900)
Ash Can School - (1908 - 1918)
Barbizon School - (1830 - 1870)
Baroque - (1600 - 1750)
Bauhaus School - (1919 - 1933)
Bolognese School - (1500 - 1650)
Byzantine - (330 - 1453)
Camden Town Group - (1911 - 1913)
Classicism - (1600 - 1800)
Conceptual Art - (1960 - 1975)
Conceptualism - (1960 - 1975)
Constructivism - (1913 - 1930)
Contemporary Art - (Now)
Contemporary Realism - (1965 - 1975)
Cubism - (1908 - 1920)
Dadaism - (1916 - 1924)
Dutch School - (1600 - 1670)
English Landscape School - (1600 - 1800)
Euston Road School - (1937 - 1939)
Expressionism - (1905 - 1945)
Fauvism - (1898 - 1908)
Flemish School - (1600 - 1800)
Florentine School - (1400 - 1600)
Fluxus - (1962 - 1975)
Gothic - (1100 - 1450)
Heidelberg School - (1870 - 1900)
Hudson River School - (1825 - 1875)
Hyper-Realism - (1965 - 1975)
Impressionism - (1865 - 1885)
Intimisme - (1890 - )
Kinetic Art - (1925 - 1965)
Les Nabis - (1891 - 1899)
Magic Realism - (1920 - 1950)
Mannerism - (1520 - 1600)
Minimalism - (1960 - 1975)
Modernism - (1890 - 1940)
Naive Art - ( - )
Neo-Expressionism - (1970 - 1990)
Neoclassicism - (1750 - 1830)
Neoplasticism - (1920 - 1940)
Op Art - (1950 - 1965)
Orientalism - (1800 - 1900)
Orphism - (1912 - 1914)
Parma School - (1400 - 1550)
Photorealism - (1965 - 1975)
Pictorialism - (1895 - 1910)
Pop Art - (1958 - 1975)
Post-Impressionism - (1885 - 1905)
Post-Modernism - (1975 - )
Postmodernism - (1975 - )
Pre-Raphaelite Brotherhood - (1848 - 1854)
Precisionism - (1920 - 1945)
Purism - (1918 - 1925)
Realism - (1850 - 1880)
Regionalism - (1930 - 1945)
Renaissance - (1400 - 1600)
Rococo - (1700 - 1760)
Romanticism - (1800 - 1850)
School of Paris - (1600 - )
Sienese School - (1200 - 1400)
Social Realism - (1930 - 1945)
Superrealism - (1965 - 1975)
Suprematism - (1913 - 1919)
Surrealism - (1924 - 1955)
Symbolism - (1880 - 1895)
Synchromism - (1918 - 1925)
The Danube School of German Painting - (1500 - 1550)
The Nazarenes - (1809 - )
The School of Paris - (1600 - )
Ukiyo-e - (1600 - 1867)
Umbrian School - (1500 - 1650)
Venetian School - (1450 - 1600)
Vorticism - (1912 - 1915)





 



Favorite Visual Artist





 



Favorite Work of Art





 



Biggest Artistic Inspiration
I Feel that my biggest inspirations come from everyday life , life experience, and the never ending thoughts and visions I encounter whether at random or in deep states of meditation.
 
Favorite Artistic Medium
 
Favorite Arthistory Movement
 
Favorite Visual Artist
 
Favorite Work of Art
 
Biggest Artistic Inspiration
 
Why Did You Become An Artist I have always had this reoccuring "itch" to want to do art. It's like a nervous thing that probably stems from my ADD, OCD, and growing up as a part of generation X and sometimes Y. I was told once by an art teacher that the artists who keep coming back to art as a sort of comfort are the ones who are supposed to stay artists. Thats pretty much why, I can't leave it alone!
 
Your Personal Biography I was born in Arlington Heights, Illinois and before I turned one year old, work brought my parents to Miami, Fl. where I've pretty much stayed since that point in time. I feel that the cultural diversity that exists over here is very prominent throughout art pieces in the area (whether it be on buildings and walls or in high end South Beach galleries and exhibitions). An artist can't help but be influenced by he/she's surroudings and the flowing Carribean, South American, and all around international vibes that are constantly being stirred by the never ending flow of people in the area. It is in every sense an International hub of everything "the arts" . Almost everything that comes into contact with this wonderful area ends up with a little twist of the recognizable influences. I feel that my works are a true representation of not only the Style that is South Florida, but also the uniqeuness of an individual exposed to the Florida sun.
 


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