It took me a long time before I could paint clean lines. But eventually it happened. I think the key is not loading up your brush with paint on your first try. Just make a very slight, slender line at first, then paint it all in with a thicker brush. Eventually, it will just come to you.

As far as process goes, thanks for the vote of confidence. I was beginning to think that my posts about process are a little bit too self-centered, solipcistic, and “all about me,” but really I’m just trying to explain things with the hope that other artists out there will pick up on what I’m talking about, and maybe they’ll encounter something that might actually be useful to them. Artists might work in isolation, but when you learn from others’ examples, you realize that you’re really not alone after all. I’ll keep on writing about my process.

Thank you, Jake, for your kind words, and thank you for understanding.

- Grant

You said you love compliments, and I can’t look at your work without saying something. So here begins my ramble… Your style is very unique, almost a pioneer in the new realm of minimalism and pop art. I love it. Rhythmic lines and simple shapes are complexly arranged in a captivating composition. I personally find your work interesting and intriguing. Also on a side-note I love reading about your process and seeing your different ideas/compositions. Keep showing your process on the site. It’s a great record of where you came from to reach where you ended…

End of ramble.

I love this painting, especially it’s dimension. I was wondering how you create such bold colors, while still maintain such clean line and edges. Also, the painting’s surface seems SO smooth. How do you do it? Your craft is impeccable!

@Oliver: Thanks … the yellow is that one with a bit of gray in it. And the navy is a lighter-looking cousing of the navy you call “Space.” Navy with black in it is very interesting.