You can see this haphazard little alley in your imagination!
The painting on panel is for sale on Singulart
You can see this haphazard little alley in your imagination!
The painting on panel is for sale on Singulart
A new departure! Hoping to find extra painting delights in this layered way of working based on the real but ending up far from it. This painting on panel is for sale on Singulart.
For sale on Singulart.
and so hard to capture!
For sale on Singulart
A new picture for sale on Singulart.
A new picture for sale on Singulart.
For sale on Singulart.
A well-camouflaged lady – with her mask!
For sale on Singulart.
A painting completed recently – for sale on Singulart.
A recent painting developed over a random collage of hand-decorated papers. For sale on Singulart
A cheerful flower picture.
In rich dark colours this is a kind of version of the marina at Brighton! It would not recognise itself.
Thinks: ‘Oh dear! Maybe this dress is a bit bold.’
Time to start choosing which pictures to enter in the digital round of some exhibitions. Which pictures, which exhibitions, how much can I afford?
Hurrah! This one got into the RWS Contemporary Watercolour which opens 2nd March at Bankside, London, through 14th March. (Watercolour is loosely interpreted in this competition!)
Sometimes artwork is disappointing and I threw this one away! But I like the idea and the title and one day will get round to using them again.
Not this time – I walk away, head held high.
Wow! I have been shortlisted for NOA 2017. The second round is later but in the meantime there is the World Art Vote. You can vote for my picture from here.
If you would like to see other shortlisted work, go to this page. You can of course vote for several artists… but please do vote for me!
If I have asked you already elsewhere, sorry!
I love this gloomy piece which evolved under my eyes. My visual memory was jerked by the beginnings of the hunched up figure and I found the image I recalled in a book about Gauguin (hero!) with a photo of a Peruvian mummy. I have always loved the poem by Stevie Smith – hence the title.
Maybe all the horrifying stories of drownings in the Mediterranean influenced me as well. We can never know all the subconscious themes.
Image 10×8 inches (25.5×20 cm).