Tuesday, December 25, 2012
The Glow from Within – 5″ x 7″ Watercolor & Ink
Tuesday, December 28, 2010
Malcom - Frog Painting
– Henry Moore
Malcom
2.5″ x 3.5″ Watercolor & Gouache ATC
Yes, it’s another frog. I have been creating art, but it’s for the licensing end of my world. I’m going to be in Atlanta in just 2 weeks! I have 8 collections prepared out of the 12 that I promised myself I would have ready. That’s why I haven’t been getting around to the blogs or to WetCanvas.
I’m flying, too! Yesterday, we flew to Tulsa International Airport. Of course, my CFI wouldn’t let me do the landing. I think he is more nervous than I am. He has some trust issues that we need to work on.
About Henry Moore
British sculptor Henry Moore is known for his voluptuous abstract figures. He was born in 1898 to a poor mining family. After Moore served in World War I, he became the first student of sculpture at Leeds School of Art; a sculpture studio was set up specifically for him. As he studied primitive arts, his own work became more abstract. He established The Henry Moore Foundation in 1977 to promote public appreciation of art. He died in 1986. His work can be seen in public spaces all over the world.Monday, December 28, 2009
Thank You Notes - December 28, 2009
“I think in terms of the day’s resolutions, not the year’s.”
–
Thank You Notes
4″ x 5.5″ Mixed Media
The card is Canson Mi Tienes paper, cut into 8″ x 5.5″ pieces, then folded. To get the colored paper scrap, I laid a piece of gauze across some inexpensive sketching paper and dabbed watercolor around it. After the paper dried, I tore it into random pieces and glued them to the card, using some thinned Elmer’s glue and a paint brush.
I added a small piece to the envelope flap, too, for fun. I added a little splash of watercolor to the corner of the envelope.
I added some torn white paper to the inside, to write my message on, and wrote Thank You on the front. I added some little dots of acrylic to the front, too.
I can’t wait to fill them out and mail them to my friends and family.
Never underestimate the power of a simple