Showing posts with label landscape. Show all posts
Showing posts with label landscape. Show all posts
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| lavender dreams |
18" x 24"
Acrylic on canvas
$1000
In my quest to make paintings with emotional appeal and energy/feeling in abstract, i present this one. Abstract Landscape.
Felicity Huffman said, " she does love lavender because it is the color of transformation."
Happy to mention that Lavender Dreams has been accepted into the CCA "Driven to Abstraction" show in September.
Artist statement about the painting -
My goal in this painting was to present an image charged
with emotional energy. Felicity Huffman said," lavender is the color of
transformation." Following that thought in this abstract landscape
painting, "Lavender Dreams" with a row of lavender trees is very cathartic, dream-like
and zen at the same time. This painting reminds me of morning walks and beautiful
gardens.
With abstract landscapes, I reach my comfort zone somewhere between the real and imagined. Using line, color,
shape, texture, hard and soft edges and warm and cool colors
this painting takes the viewer on a dream -like journey to that elusive space
at the edge of abstract realism.
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| sedona sunset |
3 tiles 6" x 6" each
$150 for the set
Spent the last week in Sedona Az. The spectacular scenery inspired me to come home and create a painting with the colors of Sedona. (Had to paint them before i forget!!)This semi abstract painting is inspired by the Sedona landscape/ lifestyle.
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| Yellow Road |
oil on canvasboard
16" x 20"
$350
This painting is more an experiment in painting summer greens with a row of yellow trees to create a focal point.
Picasso said, "They'll sell you thousands of greens. Veronese green and emerald green and cadmium green and any sort of green you like; but that particular green, never." The variety and intensity of greens that occur in nature is quite awesome. When mixing a green, use the fact that green has either a blue or a yellow bias as the starting point in determining the proportions you mix. (But remember the shade of green something is in a landscape does change depending on the time of day and what was a bluish green this morning may well be a yellowish green this evening.)
Each different blue/yellow combination will give a different green, plus the variations from the proportions of each you mix. Also experiment mixing with two blues and two yellows; and mixing blue or yellow to a 'ready-made' green.Mix a little black with various yellows and you’ll see that it produces a range of muted (or ‘dirty’) greens and khakis. (Remember to add the black to the yellow, not yellow to black;). Adding a touch of red also helps to break a bright green.
http://painting.about.com/od/landscapes/a/landscapetips.htm
Large watercolor on paper16" x 20"
I have painted this scene before in oils, http://priti-fine-art.blogspot.com/search?updated-max=2010-03-27T14%3A28%3A00-07%3A00&max-results=20 .
This one is a watercolor. I love this scene because it depicts fall in beautiful, blazing colors.
Thanks to many good friends, most of my work from this past year is SOLD. I have several auctions and art shows coming up so i am busy revising some of my unfinished work and getting it ready for submission. Below are some examples
Revised- New England Fall
Large painting 18" X24"
oil on canvas board
Revised Geraniums
8"X10"
oil on canvas board
Revised- New England FallLarge painting 18" X24"
oil on canvas board
Revised Geraniums8"X10"
oil on canvas board
Oil On Canvas board9" x12"
It is cold outside and there is snow on the ground. This painting could have been done plein air- (if it was not so cold!), however this is done from a friend's photo- thanks Kathy. It is a scene of Groton, MA a few days ago. this is probably my last post for the year so - Happy New Year everyone.










