"Living a Creative Life" Bryan Mark Taylor
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- Опубликовано: 13 авг 2022
- bryanmarktaylor.com
www.stradaeasel.com
www.sentientacademy.com
A painter, lecturer, entrepreneur, and world traveler Bryan Mark Taylor is a renaissance man. As a painter, Bryan has won top awards in national and international shows, including 2nd place in the 2018 ARC Salon and exhibits in museums worldwide. In addition, he makes regular contributions to art and design magazines including Plein Air and Imagine FX.
Bryan has had many successful one-person shows and won a gold medal at the California Art Club’s annual show. Galleries in New York, California, and Utah currently represent Bryan. In addition, you can find his artwork in private, corporate, and museum collections around the world, including in the US, Europe, and China.
Bryan is a sought-after teacher and lecturer and has taught courses worldwide, including at the Academy of Art University, Pixar, and the Scottsdale Artists School. In addition, Bryan has been a featured speaker at the Plein Air, CTNX, Fantastic Arts, Dragonsteel, and VisionX conferences.
As a product designer, Bryan has developed a premier outdoor painting system called the STRADA Easel, used by Plein Air artists worldwide.
Bryan has traveled around the globe, carefully observing and capturing nature’s miracles.
He was born in Portland, Oregon. He received his BA from Brigham Young University in 2001 and MFA from the Academy of Art University in 2005. He currently lives with his wife and four children in Utah, USA. 
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Paintings are a work of our imagination. Photographs are a replica of Place.!
Great interview!
Brian is such a nice person.
Some of his imaginative landscape paintings remind me of the beautiful matte paintings on display at Industrial Light and Magic in San Francisco (before Disney took over). I appreciate his sense of exploration and curiosity.
Such an inspiring podcast and what a great human Bryan is. Thanks 🙏
Yes he is.
I learned so much form this one! Brian Mark Taylor is so versatile! What a great teacher!
Have always loved listening to Bryan. Also few revelation regarding the childhood interest which is why he is such a great artist. Thanks Jeff for this! I enjoy every bit participating in Strada challenge, it's motivating.
Ya, Bryan is great to hear. He’s brilliant.
CANYON painting looks like the L tracks in Chicago if you turn it on its side!
Just registered for the Strada Challenge!! I enjoyed this episode, thank you Jeff!
Nice! I need to do the challenge one day too. Thanks for listening and for the comment.
Loved his answer at the end, such good wisdom on being an artist
very special...and inspiring. thank you both.
Fantastic episode! I’m a huge Bryan Mark Taylor fan and I really enjoyed the discussion.
this was amazing thank you so much!
Great talk
Thanks so much!
Love this podcast! If an artist is truly creative, how can you expect the same thing out of them on a regular basis? Creation is different every time because it is different circumstances like mood, interest, and the passage of time. I would like to hear about the subject of galleries expecting the same to make the sale easy and prepackaged. I would like artists to take back the reigns and tap into true creativity again. This should reflect in the gallery and is representational of real life. I hear from the average viewer of art now that I do many different styles and they are surprised to see it. I believe it is the gallery that is conditioning the viewer. I feel it is important that I continue to do many forms to keep growing as an artist and help me see clearly on my path. Thank you both for talking about this subject! Types I do are plein air, Sumi-e, Zen, still life, figure, Chinese painting, silversmith, and now some digital art.
Hold on, but what's so great about realism? It's nice that ppl can show off skills, but there's no freedom in that. Maybe that's why Michelangelo wasn't satisfied even at his skill level - because realism restricts soul, the play that we have when we are children. I believe that realism appeared so we could document surroundings, but it's not necessary anymore since the development of photography. Now we can roam free. I've always felt that "being right" kills creativity. And it becomes a machine were creativity has no place.
I obviously strongly disagree. You are listening to the right podcast. Perhaps more exposure to great realists would open up your mind a bit. Realism is so much more than documenting nature.