Q. Wang

Los Angeles, California, United States •

Artist (Painting) •

Born unknown date •

Freeism -- the painting style of Q. Wang

1962, Born and grown up in China.

1980, Went to Zhongshan University

1984, Work as a Biology Scientist

1995, Came into America, work as a computer Engineer/Programmer.

2006, Went to West Los Angeles College to learn Oil Painting.

2011, Published a collection of his paintings – “Spirit”.

2014, Show his artworks in Las Vegas.

2018, Show on New York ArtExpo.

2018, Won Bauhaus Prairie Online Competition -- Best of Show

2020, Won National Art League 90th Annual Award

2020, Won Art Room Online Competition – Second Place

Q. Wang developed his painting style -- freeism by using free colors, free shapes, free strokes, and free perspective to do his art works. The result is a free atmosphere, and a space of imagination. Q. Wang does not try to make a traditional “Fine Art”, but pursue a totally New View.

Generally speaking, before Manet, peoples all try to paint alike, after Manet, peoples try to paint dislike. It's a broken process. Monet broken the brush, Van Gogh broken the plane, Matisse broken the colors, Miro broken Shapes, Picasso broken the construction, Abstraction broken the object. Q.

Wang broken the space and the bars between objective and non-objective paintings. Q. Wang's world is 4-dimensional. His painting is a combination of 2-dimension and 3-dimension, or something between.

Q. Wang paints spirit by heart. Before Van Gogh, peoples all paint what they saw, and let the viewers to see what they painted. Since Van Gogh, peoples began to paint what they thought, and let the viewers to think what they painted. But Q. Wang paints spirit, something you can not see and you can not think, you can only feel it by heart. His paintings have no details, but have characters. Each of his painting is different with others.

Traditional Western Art tends to tell stories. Traditional Chinese Art is like a poem. Q. Wang's Art is musical.

"As the famous French film producer Jean-Luc Godard said, It’s not where you take things from – it’s where you take them to." "Q. Wang has taken me further into the appreciation of my surroundings, people, and love. That is what art is all about." -- Gary Sorkin

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