This is my first posted painting for 2009. I've been away from the paints and brushes for too long and it feels good to be back into my art. This butterfly was my submission to Watercolor Workshop, my online painting group. The group project this month was insects. One thing I'm working on now is putting vibrant and deep colors into my watercolor paintings. Saturday, June 27, 2009
June Butterfly
This is my first posted painting for 2009. I've been away from the paints and brushes for too long and it feels good to be back into my art. This butterfly was my submission to Watercolor Workshop, my online painting group. The group project this month was insects. One thing I'm working on now is putting vibrant and deep colors into my watercolor paintings. Monday, September 8, 2008
Scarecrow... NOT!
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, this scarecrow was built by a gardener in Ireland who was having trouble with wood pigeons chewing on his vegetables. He said he slapped this chap up in about 10 minutes. It looks like the garden is thriving but I can't believe it's because the scarecrow can scare anything.
Saturday, September 6, 2008
California Poppies

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 thought I'd see if I could. I thought the white poppies were a little more unusual than the orange so I painted a view that had them dominating. This painting is on 7 x 9.34 Kilamanjaro 140 pound cold pressed watercolor paper.
SOLD.
October Glow
Monday, September 1, 2008
Chinatown

This watercolor painting captures San Francisco's historic Chinatown. It features a traditional Chinese lantern with delicate bells, ornate pagoda-style rooftops with upturned eaves and authentic architectural details.
The original painting is on 10" x 14" Kilamanjaro 300 pound cold pressed paper and is available for sale for $225 plus shipping. Click here to purchase
Linda's Rusty Falls
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 9"x12" 300-pound cold pressed Kilimanjaro paper.
Original painting ready for framing is available for sale for $195 plus shipping. Click here to purchase
Friday, August 29, 2008
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)
You Don't Have To Stay In Your Lane
So many artist activities are filling my days I'm happy to say. Having wrapped up Louise Fletcher's "Momentum" course, I...
-
This past month has brought new opportunities for connecting with local artists. The Foothills Art Association and gallery in La Mesa asked...
-
Most artists have experienced periods when they find it difficult to make art. Lack of ideas, too many ideas, comparing one's talents a...
-
Although Zentangle has proven to be an easy and relaxing art form, I recently decided I'd been way too dormant with my watercolor painti...

