I completed this watercolor painting on September 1, 2008. The model for this painting was a photograph by a woman named Linda who is a self-described "old hippie". Linda explained that sulfur in the water caused the rocks to turn orange. I thought it was so unusual and I like the way the green rocks and the orange rocks complement each other. This painting is on 9x12 300-pound cold pressed Kilimanjaro paper.
Monday, September 1, 2008
Linda's Rusty Falls
I completed this watercolor painting on September 1, 2008. The model for this painting was a photograph by a woman named Linda who is a self-described "old hippie". Linda explained that sulfur in the water caused the rocks to turn orange. I thought it was so unusual and I like the way the green rocks and the orange rocks complement each other. This painting is on 9x12 300-pound cold pressed Kilimanjaro paper.
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
What Do You Do When Overwhelmed or Depleted?
Most artists have experienced periods when they find it difficult to make art. Lack of ideas, too many ideas, comparing one's talents a...
-
I did this watercolor of the poppies growing in my backyard. A friend at work asked me if I'd ever painted poppies. I hadn't so I th... -
I painted this fellow because one of the projects this month for my watercolor group was to paint a scarecrow... since Fall is upon us. Well... -
My last blog post was way back in 2020. I can hardly believe it. But then again, the whole world was forced to go on "pause" f...
1 comment:
hola my new friend!
what a beautiful painting... i told you, not doubt youre a great artist!
i love the water movement, such rivers, waterfall or my favorite: the sea, and here i can feel how it is moving, thanks for such a nice and lovely experience.
Rosie
(yep, the one from valentine's day :))
Post a Comment