Monday, March 30, 2015

ISOM CODEX





The code key part one: the asemic solution

"Things hidden in my head" Copyright 2015© Ronald D. Isom, Sr.

Monday, March 9, 2015

Art of nature.


All of nature evolves out of simple geometric patterns incorporated within the molecular "seed" structure. Each of these basic patterns contains information that enables animals, plants, minerals (and humans) to develop into complex and beautiful forms, each with an intrinsic awareness of its location in space and time. Being part of nature, we have a relationship with it at the cellular level which is experienced vibrationally, and which is nurturing. When these seed patterns are incorporated into our architecture, a vibrational exchange takes place between the building and its occupants in a way that is similar to the connection we have with nature, and which leads to a sense of well being.http://www.archinomy.com/case-studies/1938/geometry-nature-architecture


"Things hidden in my head" Copyright 2015 © Ronald D. Isom, Sr.

Thursday, February 26, 2015

It is magical.






“If we open our eyes, if we open our minds, if we open our hearts, will find that this world is a magical place. It is magical not because it tricks us or changes unexpectedly into something else, but because it can be so vividly and brilliantly.”–Chogyam Trungpa 


"Things hidden in my head" Copyright 2015 © Ronald D. Isom, Sr.

Friday, February 13, 2015

Wednesday, February 11, 2015

Patterns within.



 Patterns within the  realm of unconscious vision. A

Patterns within the  realm of unconscious vision. B



Thursday, February 5, 2015

Dans l'air fermée…and innocent parody.




Plein air painting seems to be the “ art du jour”.  Plein air is a term derived from the French phrase en plein air, which literally means 'in the open air'. It's a familiar concept today, but in the late 1800s when the impressionists ventured out of their studios into nature to investigate and capture the effects of sunlight and different times of days on a subject, it was quite revolutionary. However, it is not quite so revolutionary today. 

My art is called “studio art”, which is art produce in a studio setting. Studio art is not revolutionary today and it is a quaint reminder of an artist in his cluttered studio, lined with plaster busts and manikin models to help him in his academic studies. 


I decided to describe my work as Dans l'air fermée. Dans l'air fermée is a French expression which means "in the closed air" and it is used to describe the act of painting/ drawing indoors. which is also called La peinture avec l'esprit ("painting with the mind” or what the minds’s eye actually sees”) This type of art, generally does not require a classical studio, photographs, copy devises etc. All you need is a computer, a few sharpies and the desire to draw objects, symbols and images from the subconscious mind. 



"Things hidden in my head" Copyright 2015 © Ronald D. Isom, Sr.