Artists
Rob Joyner
Dallas Gallery
Quit Turning Up The TV Volume! (Copy)
60"w x 48"h x 4"d
Mixed media on board
That's Not Where We Keep Our Shoes! (Copy)
Canvas Size: 36" diameter x 4"deep
Framed Size: 38.5" diameter x 4"deep
Mixed media on canvas, white frame
That's Not How You Use a Fork (copy)
Canvas Size: 36" diameter x 4"deep
Framed Size: 38.5" diameter x 4"deep
Mixed media on canvas, white frame
You Can't Only Eat Rolls for Dinner1
60"w x 72"h x 4"d
Mixed media on canvas
Clean the Sand Off Your Feet Before Coming Inside!
36"w x 36"h x 4"d
Mixed media on canvas
You Can't Have Any More Sprite!
Canvas Size: 20"w x 30"h x 4"d
Framed Size: 22"w x 32"h x 4"d
Mixed media on canvas, white frame
Don't Walk Outside In Your White Socks!
16"w x 20"h x 4"d
Mixed media on canvas
Don't Slam the Door!
16"w x 20"h x 4"d
Mixed media on canvas
You Don't Need to Take a 20 Minute Shower!
48"w x 48"h x 4"d
Mixed media on canvas
Pick Up All the Toys in the Backyard!
48"w x 60"h x 4"d
Mixed media on canvas
You Have Lipstick All Over Your Face!
24"w x 36"h x 4"d
Mixed media on linen encased in lucite
You Have Lipstick All Over Your Face!
(Side view)
Get The Dog Off The White Couch!
24"w x 36"h x 4"d
Mixed media on linen encased in lucite
Get The Dog Off The White Couch!
(Side View)
You Need To Go Upstairs and Brush Your Hair!
24"w x 36"h x 4"d
Mixed media on linen encased in lucite
You Need To Go Upstairs and Brush Your Hair!
(Side View)
You're Turning My Plants Brown!
16"w x 20"h x 4"d
Mixed media on linen encased in lucite
ou're Turning My Plants Brown!
(Side view)
Quit Hanging On My Tree Branch! They'll Break!, Front 20x16
16"w x 20"h x 4"d
Mixed media on linen encased in lucite
Quit Hanging On My Tree Branch! They'll Break!
(Side view)
Do Not Dunk Your Sister In The Water!
16"w x 20"h 4"d
Mixed media on linen encased in lucite
Do Not Dunk Your Sister In The Water!
(Side view)
That's Not How You Sit on the Furniture!
30"w x 60"h x 4"d
Mixed media on linen
That's Not How You Sit on the Furniture!
(Side view)
No Running Around the Pool!
16"w x 20"h x 4"d
Mixed media on linen encased in lucite
SOLD
No Running Around the Pool!
(Side view)
SOLD
Turn the Water Off! The Bathtub Will Flood!
36"w x 72"h x 4"d
Mixed media on linen
SOLD
This Car Doesn't Move Until Your Seatbelt is On!
36"w x 60"h x 4"d
Mixed media on linen
SOLD
Careful with Opening the Door! Don't Ding My Car!
36"w x 60"h x 4"d
Mixed media on linen
SOLD
Take Your Shoes Off! You Just Tracked Mud Into My Car!
36"w x 60"h x 4"d
Mixed media on linen
SOLD
In my large-scale abstract paintings, I explore the transformative power of complexity and layering. My artistic practice emerged from a deeply personal place—the discovery that immersing myself in intricate creative processes could channel my anxiety into artistic expression. Through methodically building layers of plaster, gels, and various materials, I create compositions that reflect both careful intention and organic evolution.
My work is particularly influenced by the incidental artistry found in artists’ studios, specifically the paint-splattered floors that record the choreography of creative process. These overlooked canvases, marked by time and movement, inspire my approach to texture and depth. I name my pieces after the daily rhythms of parenthood—playful phrases and gentle reminders exchanged between my wife and I and our children. By transforming these earnest moments into titles, I infuse serious, weighted experiences with lightness and joy.
Each piece I create is an archaeological record of sorts, with layers that interact and reveal themselves in unexpected ways, inviting viewers to explore the topology of emotion and experience. The physicality of my process is essential to the work’s meaning. By stacking and combining materials, I build surfaces that are simultaneously chaotic and controlled, much like the internal landscapes we all navigate. The resulting pieces are not just visual experiences but textural narratives that speak to the complexity of human emotion and the beauty that can emerge from embracing rather than simplifying that complexity.
