Ronald Walton was born in New York City and is currently a resident
of Brooklyn, New York. He attended Brooklyn College and has been
acclaimed for his creations of the “Roll cubistic”
style of portraying the human form. This unique technique of painting
encompasses the use of round sphere-like balls patterned to form
a humanistic figure. His use of color combination and depth creates
a lavish and illuminating effect. Walton considers the most important
influences on his work to be Willem de Kooning, Jackson Pollack
and Romare Bearden. He is multidimensional in his approach and
works in pen and ink, pastels and oil. After nearly three decades
of producing and exhibiting both nationally and internationally,
Walton is poised and positioned to begin the twenty first century
as a major voice in the movement to express “cultural pluralism”
through art. His work can be found in corporate and public collections
such as Pepsi Co., New York, Paul R. Jones Collection, Delaware,
Utendahl Capital Partners, New York, College of New Rochelle,
New York, and King-Tisdell Museum in Savannah, Ga.
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