Craig Rubadoux
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"In my work I express exuberance, the joy of life, a spontaneous celebration. With line and color I express the inner energy, the spirit, the essence of life." Article by Marty Fugate, Observer Rubadoux poster benefits the Florida Winefest & Auction |
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Large Canvas Medium Canvas 1 Medium Canvas 2 Small Canvas Oil on Paper 1 Oil on Paper 2 Posters
All posters are signed by the artist.
"Florida Sweet" 2004 30" x 24" |
"Media Luna" 28" X 25" Florida Winefest and Auction 2008
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"Minuette Miakka" 2000 |
"Rehearsal On The Beach" 1995 24" x 30" |
"Bosque con Brio" 1992 32" x 24" |
"Sonata Sueno" 1993 32" x 24" |
"Quintet in D at Sea" 1994 24" x 30" |
"White Sand White Sea" 1987 |
Centro Washington Irving, Madrid Spain 27" x 19 1/2" |
Cancion 2003
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Résumé
Rubadoux has participated in over 70 exhibitions. Solo exhibitions have included the Ringling Museum of Art, the Fort Lauderdale Museum of Art, the Lowe Museum of Art, and the Cornell Fine Arts Museum. His artworks are included in many public and private collections including the Guggenheim Museum, New York; the High Museum of Art, Atlanta; the Ringling Museum of Art, Sarasota; the Museum of Art, Fort Lauderdale; the Museum of Fine Arts, St. Petersburg, Florida; and the State of Florida.
Rubadoux primarily works on paper and canvas. His paintings are intensely personal glimpses into particular emotions, and he frequently speaks of his work as a journal. Greatly affected by his environment and a love of nature, Rubadoux's painting style is colorful and fluid. But Rubadoux's paintings are not literal documentations of nature, he seems interested in the essence rather than the facts of nature. There is an emphasis on line, color, and spatial relationships. Compositions are unusual in that the subject is seen hovering in a flat space and at eye level. While the subject matter varies, it embodies the artist's personal conception of the world and his feelings and responses to that world.
Rubadoux primarily works on paper and canvas. His paintings are intensely personal glimpses into particular emotions, and he frequently speaks of his work as a journal. Greatly affected by his environment and a love of nature, Rubadoux's painting style is colorful and fluid. But Rubadoux's paintings are not literal documentations of nature, he seems interested in the essence rather than the facts of nature. There is an emphasis on line, color, and spatial relationships. Compositions are unusual in that the subject is seen hovering in a flat space and at eye level. While the subject matter varies, it embodies the artist's personal conception of the world and his feelings and responses to that world.