Solarized Film Frame from “Snake Handlers” 2001
I can be reached at: wbrow02@gmail.com or +01 404 210-1879
William A. Brown
Creating Digital Images that are Robotically Rendered as Oil Paintings.
Digitally Created Images Rendered as Archival Oil Paintings by a New Technology Developed at MIT.
Van Gogh Floating in a Quantum Storm. 2026 Painting in Stock
An Entirely New Approach to Fine Art Painting
A new robotic painting technology developed at MIT provides any visual artist with the ability to create archival oil paintings from digital files. Any photograph or digitally generated image can now be rapidly converted into any number of oil paintings. The democratization of creating and collecting oil paintings is upon us. This technique will not only make painting creation more efficient but will also merge art photography and painting as art practices. As an artist I have created thousands of digital pre-paintings that I can evaluate before they are committed to paint. My works that exist as paintings are denoted on this website. I have no doubt this is the future of painting and I amuse myself with the conceit that I’m one of the first artists to seriously explore this new digital to paint workflow.
Quantum Interference Event 04. 2026. Painting in Stock
Macro Quantum Event 111. 2026
Comic Relief Image
Video Works 1979-2019
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Still Photography 1979-2019
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Contact Information and C.V.
Four stills from Drop Test, an experimental hyper slow motion film made in 1979.
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Comparison of Digital Files with Robotically Created Paintings:
Montage Made from European Paintings of the Late Renaissance.
Montage Made from European Paintings of the Late Renaissance.
Career Summary:
I received a B.A. in Psychology from Emory University in 1969. In the early seventies I attended graduate school in psychology at Georgia State University. I soon realized behavioral psychology was was not a career goal found interesting. I took under graduate courses in art and eventually was awarded a graduate school fellowship to attend the University of Florida where I received an MFA in 1976. I then moved back to Atlanta, where I’ve lived for fifty plus years. After serving as a founder of what is now Atlanta’s Contemporary Art Center, I established the studio art program at Emory University where I taught for forty years. I also founded Atlanta Video, a private business specializing in arts and educational programming. My Emmy-Award winning documentary about the Maya Indians, “Apocalypse Then,” aired in primetime on the A&E Network. I also produced classical-music videos and artist-profile videos for the High Museum of Art. I have a certificate in Spanish from the Universidad de Salamanca in Spain (2016). Before retiring from Emory University’s Department of Film and Media Studies I was primarily known as a video artist. My video work was shown has won awards at scores of international and national media events.
In retirement I’ve devoted my attention to the technology I believe will change the way paintings are created. The efficiency and speed of computers and evolved robotic painting devices will allow the designers of the new painting to create works at a scale and precision associated with the manufacture of consumer goods. The democratization of fine-art painting is upon us.
Details from Public Domain “Tych” Images 2024