The Rip VIII Watercolor on paper, 8x10" 2020
Weaving Room Charcoal and graphite on paper, 5" x 7”, 2020
Excited to send this over to @gallerynucleus Portland’s postcard show Power in Numbers 5 in February! Every piece will be sold for $75 with a portion of sales going towards donations to the ACLU.
Orphée et Eurydice (David and Frédèrico Alagna)
snowy night
Attributed to Georges Rochegrosse (French, 1859-1938), Samson et Dalila. Watercolour and pencil on paper, 39 x 32.5 cm.
A voice, soft and sweet and low and familiar, beckons you beyond the path Deeper into the wood
// Part 10
I’m always curious about the artist’s life before a well known work made them household names. I was reading up about Beatrix Potter (Helen Beatrix Potter) who is best known for The Tale of Peter Rabbit. I never grew up reading her books, but am familiar with her watercolor illustrations of little whimsical animals. Here’s a look at one of her illustrations she created in the period she was drawn to mycology. The author extensively studied, researched and even developed a theory on how fungi germinated. Her findings and papers she had written about her observations on how fungi reproduced in a more independent process would later be rebuffed by renowned figures of the botanical society, simply because she was a woman with amateur status. You can find a collection of Potter’s remarkable botanical drawings and watercolors at the Armitt Museum & Library.
Giving and Receiving, oil on canvas, 8x8 inches, 2019
Dolce & Gabbana / Fall 2018
Young Woman Picking Oranges, 1889, Berthe Morisot
Medium: oil,canvas
Still-life with bunches of grapes, figs and four pomegranates on a ledge by Michelangelo Cerquozzi (Italian, 1602–1660)
Portrait of Lady Sunderland (detail) 1786. Joshua Reynolds