Showing posts with label Christmas. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Christmas. Show all posts

Wednesday, December 5, 2012

Christmas Ornaments

Oil on canvas panel
6x6
 

The tree is finally decorated and a chill is in the Texas air! These vintage ornaments originally adorned my parents' Christmas trees over the years. Many broke and are just memories in photo albums. A few survived, though--including these silver and red balls. They now have places of honor in my home (and are carefully stored after the holiday season!).

Friday, December 16, 2011

Ornaments - Progress Photo


Yoohoo!  I'm still here!  Hope this little blurb finds everyone well this holiday season.

Currently, I am working on three paintings--3 sizes--3 subjects.  This is the smallest of the three (6x6).  I'm still struggling with the reflections on these glass balls; hopefully, final touches will completed later today.  The final image will be in my next post.

Wednesday, December 15, 2010

Pomegranate

Oil on canvas panel, 6x6 -- SOLD

The pomegranate has got to be the most complicated fruit in this area.  We have a tree growing on our farm property--absolutely loaded with these amazing red orbs; yet, they are never ripe when I pick them and attempt to remove the innards.  When they are clearly ready for eating, the  bugs have already devoured massive quantities.  Any advice for next year?

Monday, December 14, 2009

Jingle Bell with Candy Cane


Oil on canvas panel, 6x6--View eBay listing--Bids start at $75
This didn't photograph well--the bell is more of a silvery gold. Regardless, I am still in the Christmas decorating mood--just hung glass icicles on my garlands which adorn my staircase railing. The jingle bell is from Mom's tree--I assume she wants it back (though I have the PERFECT spot on that garland...).

Sunday, November 29, 2009

Sunday, November 15, 2009

Pomegranate


Oil on Belgian linen on panel, 6x6--Purchase for $100
I still can't figure out how to eat these things--the seeds are so "seedy." I think I'll stick with using them in Christmas decorations as they do in Colonial Williamsburg each year.