Using the vivid visual language of line, shape, and color, artist Christine D. Crosheck has created a composition where the figure is “Seeing Red”, leaving the reason why to your imagination, instead asking: "What makes you “see red’ in your life? What does “seeing red” mean to you?" Materials used include lightfast soft pastels and markers on acid free paper. The paper surface used was a sheet of white Canson Mi-Teintes Art Paper, with a honeycomb surface suitable for Pastel. The contrasting color was allowed to show through in places in order to add excitement and energy to the finished piece. Christine D. Crosheck is a Tecumseh Michigan artist who works in soft pastels and markers to create original abstract paintings in an array of colors. This American artist creates these works for herself but is willing to sell them to individuals and/or Interior Designers who want to use rich jewel tones in a room in order to infuse it with dramatic flair.
Yellow always commands attention, and when it is paired with these whimsical figures, it makes quite a statement. If you are obsessed with yellow, this eye-catching piece might appeal to you. Who doesn’t want to incorporate a bit of sunshine in their home? This piece will also brighten up any space, while putting a smile of your face.
Christine D. Crosheck is an artist whose love for color began when she received her first big box of crayons from her grandmother. It had 64 colors and a built-in sharpener. She remembers standing underneath the white birch trees in her Grandmother’s backyard while opening the box. She can still recall the fragrance that wafted out as she pulled out the crayons one by one, studied the colors, and asked her grandmother to read the names out loud. She remembers thinking, "Ahh, this is what Mulberry looks like. I love Magenta! Even the names sound pretty.” She remembers discovering that Midnight Blue was different from Turquoise Blue, but she loved them both.
Christine went on to get a degree in Interior Design where she studied color theory in depth. She applies what she learned about design and color to her artwork today.
Materials used in this piece include lightfast pastel pencils and markers on acid free paper. The paper surface used was a sheet of white Canson Mi-Teintes Art Paper, with a honeycomb surface suitable for Pastel. The contrasting background color was allowed shows through in places in order to add excitement and energy to the finished piece.
This Tecumseh, Michigan Abstract Artist with a visual impairment works in Soft Pastels and markers to create one-of-a-kind abstract creations in an array of colors. Christine D. Crosheck is an emerging artist who creates these works for herself but is willing to sell them to individuals and/or Interior Designers who want to infuse rooms with a sense of whimsy and fun.
Christine D. Crosheck believes that since Adam and Eve fell in the garden, the world is in a state of decay, and we must find joy where we can. Seeing this painting she made titled “Hallelujah” brings her joy every time. Christine D. Crosheck is 21st century artist in Tecumseh, Michigan who works in soft pastels, using vibrant, saturated pigments to create original abstract pieces in an array of colors. She creates these works for herself but is willing to sell them to individuals and/or Interior Designers who want to create luxe stunning spaces where they live, work, and play. Materials used include lightfast soft pastels and markers on acid free paper. Pastel artist, Christine D. Crosheck combines soft pastels with her spur of the moment, quick, off the cuff, improvised, creative forms. This female artist creates these works for herself but is willing to sell them to individuals and/or Interior Designers who want simple but thought provoking pieces that not only catch the viewers eye with their color but sparks their imagination while they process what they see.
Have you ever dealt with a bad listener? Perhaps it is someone who judges and makes assumptions instead of asking questions, listening to your answers, and accepting them at face value. The truth is that we can all work on improving our own listening skills and being less judgmental towards others. In this multimedia piece with a limited color palette, the big, bold lines and punchy colors combine to create a painting that is both simple and intense. Materials used include lightfast soft pastels and markers on acid free paper. The paper surface used was a sheet of white Canson Mi-Teintes Art Paper, with a honeycomb surface suitable for pastel. The contrasting color was allowed shows through in places in order to add excitement and energy to the finished piece. Artist Christine D. Crosheck lives in Michigan’s Lower Peninsula. Christine is an artist who works in soft pastels and markers to create one-of-a-kind abstract paintings in an array of colors. This Southeastern Michigan artist creates these works for herself but is willing to sell them to individuals who want to create stunning focal points within the spaces they inhabit. The artist currently lives in Tecumseh, Michigan.
Angst reflects the emotional turmoil Christine was feeling one day when she hit with the aura of a migraine. The anxiety drove her to the drawing table, where she started making spontaneous sketch after sketch. This is one of the figures from that day. Ironically, she drew it upside down, not realizing what it was at the time instead focusing on making spontaneous scribbles as a form of emotional release. The whole process ended up being very therapeutic, but it was only when she came back to it later and rotated the sketch book paper that she recognized the faces and the angst they held. Has there ever been a time where you felt sad, fearful, or anxious about the circumstances over which you had no control? If so, what did you do at the time that brought you comfort? Materials used include lightfast soft pastels and markers on acid free paper. Christine D. Crosheck is a Tecumseh, Michigan multimedia pastel painter who uses soft pastels and markers to create one-of-a-kind abstract multimedia paintings in an array of colors. This Metro Detroit artist creates these works for herself but is willing to sell them to individuals (and/or Interior Designers) who want an emotional connection with the art they display in their home.