Between Mother and Child (New Abstract Conceptualist Painting in Pastel)
I poured my heart and a lifetime of experience into this one.
I poured my heart and a lifetime of experience into this one.
This sunset from Deer Isle Maine happened a few years ago and I haven’t forgotten it.
The gardens here locally at Hollandia nursery are amazing. I have always wanted to paint them. Here I was particularly interested in the amaranth,
Stop by this gem the next time you are in Connecticut near New Haven! You’ll be really glad you did!
I had a great time painting this! See the entire painting above as well as some details below.
Someone at the opening commented about this painting that I “paint energy,” and that struck me as correct.
In this post you can see what July feels like to me, full of sun and water, cool evenings and dazzling night skies, with lots of overlapping, but restful activity.
My one woman show has opened in the Essex, Connecticut Public Library this week. If you are in the area, check it out before the end of July! All the artwork is abstract, and includes both paintings and collages.
There are differences between abstract and non-objective painting, and the purpose for their titles is different too.
These two abstract paintings depict autumn foliage in morning mist, with vibrant leaf color emerging and popping in refracting light.
I had a day off between classes at Creative Arts Camp, which I spent in a wonderful way.
It is a delight to be in a show all of abstraction, and this venue is beautiful with natural light.
This painting expresses my meandering curiosity, contemplative in nature and circuitous in path, full of bright discoveries and grounded in a stable foundation.
I have three large, bright paintings in an Essex Art Association show at 10 North Main Street, Essex, Connecticut, until July 23.
This is the largest pastel painting I have ever done; it is 30″ x 40.” It is also the first one I’ve used the palette knife on, which is labor intensive.
Here is the painting I did this week of a crabapple tree about a block from our house captured in the evening’s glowing light.