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DAVID BERGELAND/Durango Herald No, artist Brady Haynes isn’t burning his creation Friday at Art on the Animas. He’s actually using the flames in a unique painting process. Haynes hopes to create 20 works during the weekend event at Santa Rita Park.
Brady Haynes’ “live rattle can” painting is one of the many sights to see at this weekend’s 21st annual Art on the Animas exhibition.
Haynes, an artist and Fort Lewis College grad who has lived in Durango for eight years, hopes to create at least 20 works during the three-day event that began Friday. He uses flames to help dry the paint before it hits the paper.
Art on the Animas, which features fine art, crafts, food and more, continues from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. today and from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Sunday along the Animas River Trail in Santa Rita Park.
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DAVID BERGELAND/Durango Herald Artist Brady Haynes uses flames to help dry the paint as he puts the finishing touches on his work Friday during the first day of Art on the Animas.
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DAVID BERGELAND/Durango Herald Durango artist Brady Haynes works on his painting Friday during the first day of the Art on the Animas. The event runs through Sunday.
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DAVID BERGELAND/Durango Herald Artist Brady Haynes works on his painting Friday during the first day of the Art on the Animas event. The 21st Annual Art on the Animas will continue on Saturday and Sunday along the River Walk in Santa Rita Park and features fine art, crafts, food and more.
