Clarice & I found this dragonfly (already dead) at the park today when we went to play. We had to bring him home so we can sketch his wings in our sketchbooks!
Clarice and I had a blast in the studio this weekend. We added more Jackson Pollock to the blue and green painting, which I keep referring to as " Wild Sargasso Sea ." (Clarice thinks this name is hilarious.) White splotches, silver, and dark blue swirls happened here. Wild Sargasso Sea Then, the coral painting that I refer to as the "more Mondrian -ish" piece had some gold geometric highlights added to its negative space. After this, I felt like the painting was suddenly channeling some Gustav Klimt . I'm calling this one "Coral with Turquoise and Gold Incidentals." (Musical composers write incidental music to accompany or accentuate the action in scenes.) Coral with Turquoise and Gold Incidentals I still feel like my background colors of bright blue and coral on these two paintings were inspired by Kandinsky . I also felt that the lyrical, rhythmic lines might make him smile. He believed each painting captured a musical symphony. Maybe he w
Here are a couple entries for Theatre Art Galleries' Fall invitational show, "The Bicycle: Art Meets Form." It will be in September. I'm looking forward to seeing all the beautiful work. I can't stop thinking about Kandinsky lately, so that's why I ended up transforming some Kandinsky-like circles into artsy bike gears. I also diverted from my favorite color pallete (Mondrian's) to insert some green. Kandinsky Bike Gear No. 1 side view of No. 1 side view of No. 2 Kandinsky Bike Gear No. 2 Here's some information about the show which coincides with the High Point Cycling Classic .
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