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Steve Bogdanoff
Steve Bogdanoff is an American artist who is internationally known for originating a technique for creating ''fresco secco''-style artworks.〔Art Business News, February 1, 2005; Volume 32 Number 2; Editorial Director: Suzanne Casgar〕 Bogdanoff is also recognized for his skill in creating self-produced limited-edition giclée prints, and has the distinction of being selected out of all of the fine artists in the United States to represent a traditional artist who produces his own giclée prints〔Mastering Digital Printing, Second Edition, Author: Harald Johnson, Thomson Course Technology, ISBN 1-59200-431-8〕 in Harald Johnson's ''Mastering Digital Printing, Second Edition'', which is considered the bible of digital printing.〔(worldprintmakers.com )〕 Bogdanoff's most notable print entitled "Vive la Nouvelle-Orléans" became a symbol for the strength and resiliency of New Orleans after Hurricane Katrina destroyed much of the city, and a portion of the proceeds from the sale helped raise funds to re-build the Louisiana SPCA which was severely damaged by the storm.〔Art Business News, March 1, 2006; Volume 33 Number 3; Editorial Director: Suzanne Casgar〕 Artist gained notoriety for his series of Minoan-influenced blue monkey frescoes.〔Bon Vivant, August 18, 2002; Editor: Martin Colvert〕 In addition to the monkeys, Bogdanoff’s subjects include marine life, birds, portraits and figures.〔Art Galleries and Artists of the South, August - October 2003; Editor: Elizabeth Barr〕
Artist owned and operated Bogdanoff Gallery in the historic French Quarter section of New Orleans from 2002 through mid-2006.〔Destination For Men, Spring 2007; Editor-In-Chief: Michael C. Green〕 Artist relocated to Santa Fe, NM in June 2006, where he works out of his studio supplying galleries with inventory and creating commissioned frescoes.〔
== Technique ==
Best known for his fresco secco-style artworks, Bogdanoff shares his original technique freely in an (instructional video ) on his website.〔(instructional video )〕
Once Bogdanoff prepares his plaster/lime “canvas”, he rubs in numerous thin acrylic pigment washes with towels, brushes, and his palms and fingers, building up layers of the washes until he has a completed painting.〔Art Galleries and Artists of the South, August - October 2003, Publisher: Turner Woodson Publishing, LLC〕 He then proceeds to “vandalize” his work by distressing the paint and plaster through numerous steps to achieve an appearance of antiquity, which include cracking, breaking, sanding, sawing, chiseling, sculpting, pitting, and staining.〔 After the breaking process, Bogdanoff is left with re-assembling numerous pieces of his canvas, fitting them all back together much like a jigsaw puzzle.〔 There are no faux breaks or cracks in his work.〔 The fresco is then mounted onto a customized precision-sized backing for reinforcement.〔
抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』
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