I lean toward simplicity in composition. I am wholly deliberate in this. We tend to complicate everything for a bigger picture, but in art there is one thought, one idea, and it should be clear, concise, to the point. Less is best I believe, in all things. The more complicated the world becomes, the less complicated I become in my studio. We just all need to live life well, simply, wonderfully. ~ Tina Steele Lindsey~
A Note from Tina
I am a second generation artist after both parents, mother Jane and father Victor Denfrey Steele. My introduction to painting was in my father’s studio where he instructed in Russian Impressionism methods and from there I essentially went on my own.
As an intuitive painter I am most concerned about the emotion a painting exudes. If I am not inspired I don’t paint. No matter how wonderfully executed a painting may be if there is no inspiration while painting there most likely will be no life in that painting. You can stand in front of a Michelangelo, then a Whistler, then a Graydon Parrish, and know the art of inspired beings.
1977
While driving alone in my car one afternoon, my life and that of the unborn child I was carrying and didn’t know at the time, were saved from certain death by an audible male voice within my car. Miracles do happen
Van Gogh believed your profession is not what brings home your paycheck. Your profession is what you were put on earth to do. With such passion and such intensity that it becomes spiritual in calling.
Here you will find a bit of information and a sampling of work by fine artist Tina Steele Lindsey. Tina works mainly in abstraction and figurative work using traditional methods. Updated information may be found on her blog. Thank you for your interest!