Paul Pirwoth

Mixed media: (Oil on canvas, wood, card box and aluminium foil) 50cm by 60cm Movement: constructivism  Sketch 1 Painting

A study of bishop Tucker. A portrait of Bishop tucker in Cubism Sketch 1 Sketch 2 Sketch 3 Sketch 4 (in Cubism with inspiration from sketch 2 and 3) Final work in Water color.  

  The Current Vice Chancellor of Uganda Christian University. As I spoke before, the theme of my Project is UCU@25. To honor the current leadership, I will execute a portrait of the current Vice Chancellor in cubism.  Below is a reference picture and a few sketches. Current Vice Chancellor of UCU A sketch in cubism 

  The Hamu Mukasa Library. This is definitely my favourite architecture.  Named after the  vizier in the court of  Mutesa I of Buganda  (in present-day  Uganda ) and later secretary to  Apolo Kagwa . Hamu Mukasa in his early as secretary of Sir Apollo Kagwa Hamu Mukasa in his later days

  The Iconic Bishop Tucker Building This is the oldest building on campus.  Bishop tucker. The british missionary whom the building was named after. A source of inspiration from pinterest. Possibilities for my compositions by constructivism. More sources of inspiration.  A painting with the compositions under constructivism.

Hello, I am Paul, a student of Uganda Christian University (ucu) currently pursuing a bachelors degree in industrial fine arts(BIFA).  This blog is meant to act as building block in Research for my academic Project in painting under the theme 'UCU@25'. As the university draws close to her silver Jubilee, I intend to create a study of Uganda Christian University's architecture and Iconic personalities. I intend to show some of the technological and cultural variables experienced in this learning environment over the last two and a half decades.  I believe that two art movements will be crucial in executing my projects, that is; constructivism and cubism. Just image the vice chancellor's portriat executed in cubism. Media I intend to use; oil paint and Linseed oil as a vehicle. Surface; canvas. Materials; paint brushes and palette knives, oil paint, acrylic, newspapers, magazines, wood glue, water colors, ply wood. Leave a comment below, thank you.