Jeffrey's art is an exquisite blend of the exotic, the mystical, and the beautiful.   Jeffrey lives and paints in San Francisco, and though still a young man, he has already attained great stature as a master visionary artist.   Jeffrey has just recently created his own website, including 5 new galleries, full biography, and many other features. So we enthusiastically encourage you to also visit the "official" Jeffrey K Bedrick website.

Commentary by the artist:
"Probably my all-time most popular image. My idea was a simple variation on one of my themes: A somewhat sensual female figure with wings in a classical setting. When I got the reference photos of my model, I couldn't pick just one, so I solved the problem by using all the ones I liked. When I arranged them into one composition, I realized that it suggested a time-lapse effect. So, it then became an unintentional homage to Duchamp's "Nude Descending the Staircase", in reverse."

Commentary by the artist:  
"The Pleiades are a group of seven sisters in classical mythology who are turned into birds, and then into a constellation in the sky. Here, the bright central stars are in the configuration of the real constellation Pleiades."

Commentary by the artist:
"After the popularity of my original "Angel in Blue", painted back in 1985, I decided to revisit this theme in a new painting, done fifteen years later. With a graceful winged figure in an idyllic classical setting, this may be the most representational example of all my work."

Commentary by the artist:  
"One of my favorite images. Several months after painting this, by pure coincidence, I was commissioned to paint a series of illustrations for a story about a snow princess and her animal companions including a white wolf and a white owl. The client had never seen this painting."

Commentary by the artist:
"This painting was the culmination of a theme in which I had been working on and off for a few years. It began with smaller size paintings, yet epic scale landscapes influenced mostly by the Hudson River School artists such as Frederick Church and Thomas Moran. While they usually painted specific sites, I also took a cue from their immediate predecessors such as Thomas Cole and John Martin whose landscapes were more allegorical musings than real places. It is one of my largest canvases at 44 x 66 in."

Commentary by the artist:
"The power of a breaching gray whale enhanced by a bolt of lightning and an almost electrical looking aura of splashing water have made this one of my all time most popular images."

Commentary by the artist:
"Vibrational frequencies which are both visible and audible seemed like an interesting idea, so I thought that the flickering lights of the Aurora Borealis made a nice visual metaphor for the sounds of the lute."

If you enjoy Jeffrey Bedrick's art, then there is a good chance you might also enjoy Iasos' music since they are very much "on the same wavelength" (similar consciousness or state-of-mind).   If interested, here's a  Brief Overview of Iasos' Music.      Or, you can listen to his music on-line.  (full version of any piece - free)

 

John Lawton Cullison	Original Art Treasures by many of the contemporary Masters of Visionary Art available for purchase	Gilbert Williams
John Mason		Andrew Annenberg

Museum-Grade Crystals For your Palace

 

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Inter-Dimensional Music Earth/Gaia - 3rd Dimension Sol, Milky Way Galaxy