List of artists who created paintings and drawings for use in films
For the biographical film drama Pollock, Ed Harris trained himself to paint. More often, actors portraying artists are shown with work created by a professional painter, comics artist or sculptor.[1]
- Ivan Albright - The Picture of Dorian Gray[2]
- Robert Brackman - Portrait of Jennifer Jones for Portrait of Jennie[3]
- John Bratby - Paintings in The Horse's Mouth and the paintings and drawings in Mistral's Daughter[4]
- Francesco Clemente - Paintings and drawings for Great Expectations[5]
- Sophie Crumb - Sketchbook for Ghost World[6]
- Salvador Dalí - Dream sequence in Spellbound[7]
- John Ferren - Sam Marlowe's paintings in The Trouble with Harry and the portrait of Carlotta Valdez in Vertigo[8]
- John Hunter - Paintings in Seconds on loan from the Ryder Gallery (Los Angeles)
- Jean-Marc Laureau - Comic strips for César and Rosalie
- John McDermott - Paintings for Loving, which was based on his novel
- Shawn McManus - Comic book cover for Tales from the Crypt[9]
- Mark Mothersbaugh - Paintings in Art School Confidential[10]
- Zoë Mozert - Art for Never Say Goodbye (1946) and Calendar Girl (1947)
- Robert Parker - Copies of Vincent van Gogh paintings for Lust for Life (1956)
- Julian Schnabel and Greg Bogan - Paintings "in the style of" Basquiat for Basquiat[11]
- Billy Sullivan - Paintings in As Good as It Gets[12]
- Mike Vosburg - Comic book covers for Tales from the Crypt[13]
- Bodhi Wind - Murals for 3 Women[14]
- Chuck Connelly - Paintings in the "Life Lessons" segment of New York Stories[15]
References
- ↑ NPR: "Actor Ed Harris"
- ↑ Master's Gallery
- ↑ Gainor
- ↑ Criterion Collection
- ↑ Fox Movies
- ↑ USA Today
- ↑ Images Journal
- ↑ Phillips Collection
- ↑ IMDb
- ↑ http://www.mutatovisual.com/news.html
- ↑ Charlie Rose interview with Julian Schnabel and David Bowie on the movie Basquiat. WNET, Channel 13, New York, Friday, August 9, 1996
- ↑ AMC
- ↑ IMDb
- ↑ 3 Women
- ↑