runnindawg

design studio

"Experience the captivating world of digital art through the masterful creations of Casas Illustration. This site currently under construction.

The evolution of the art process...

Throughout history, the art process has undergone significant changes and advancements. In the early days, art was primitive and artists had to mix colors by hand. They would use whatever tools were available to them, often wood, stretched canvases and paper by hand to create a base for their artwork. These dedicated individuals would painstakingly mix minerals with oils to produce the vibrant and enduring colors required to create masterpieces that would stand the test of time.
However, all of this changed with the advent of the industrial revolution. As new technologies emerged, the art world was greatly impacted. Suddenly, artists had the option to purchase pre-mixed paints and other materials, allowing for a more efficient and streamlined process. This not only saved time, but also provided a wider range of options and possibilities for artists to explore.
As we continue to advance in the modern age, the art process has become increasingly sophisticated and accessible. With the help of technology, artists now have an array of tools and resources at their disposal, enabling them to push the boundaries of their creativity and produce awe-inspiring works of art. What was once a laborious and handcrafted process has evolved into a streamlined and technologically-driven one, giving artists more freedom and opportunity for innovation.
Though the methods and materials may have changed, the passion and dedication behind the creation of art remains constant. From its humble beginnings of hand-mixing colors to the present day integration of technology, one thing has always remained true - the artist's desire to produce captivating and enduring art. The evolution of the art process serves as a testament to the ever-changing and ever-inspiring world of art.
NYC Cathedral. 2007 I 56 x 42
Broadway, New York City. 2007 I 56 x 42
City Scape, New York City. 2007 I 56 x 42
New York City vistas by Casas Illustration I 2007 Edition I Digital Prints
The Harlequin, NYC Subway. 2007 I 56 x 42
Central Park Ice Rink, New York City. 2007 I 56 x 42
Giant Stockmarket Ticker. New York City. 2007 I 56 x 42
Radio City Music Hall, New York City. 2007 I 56 x 42
City Scape, New York City. 2007 I 56 x 42
Spider Web, New York City. 2007 I 56 x 42
Lady in a hat I 42 x 56
Greer I 42 x 56
Lady in hat version two I 42 x 56
Portraits by Casas Illustration I Digital Prints
El nieto mayor I 42 x 46
Los nietos I 42 x 46
The Harlequin 2025 version I 42 x 56
Chloe contenta I 42 x 46
Olivia y su sonrisa I 42 x 46
Hermanas I 42 x 46
Self portrait 2025 I 42 x 56
Self portrait 2023 I 42 x 56
Self portrait 2025 I 42 x 56