Showing posts with label original oil. Show all posts
Showing posts with label original oil. Show all posts

Thursday, February 4, 2010

Lost Marbles, No. 3


Oil on canvas on panel, 6x6--$95--Contact me for purchase info.
I think I've truly lost my marbles revisiting these models for my daily paintings. Perhaps it's time to do a larger version for a REAL challenge.

Thursday, November 26, 2009

Plated Pears


Oil, Canvas on panel, 6x6--Purchase for $75
I need a lesson in buying and storing pears. No matter how careful I am, they always get soft and mushy within a day. Hence, this painting was done quickly--I swear I saw the pears age before my eyes!

Tuesday, November 17, 2009

Pomegranate Seed


Oil on Belgian linen on panel, 6x6--Purchase for $100
I'm fond of the title for this painting. Who cares about the bohemoth pomegranates when that poor little seed is alone on the ground?

Monday, November 16, 2009

Pomegranate Pair


Oil on Belgian linen on panel, 6x6--SOLD
Since these little devils are $2.95 EACH at my grocery store (and I can't figure out how to enjoy them properly), I only bought one. I used an apple as a stand-in for the second pomegranate, then just switched them around as needed. (Guess what subject will be painted tomorrow? Might as well make the most of my investment!)

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.

Saturday, November 14, 2009

Romeo and Juliet


Oil on Belgian linen on panel, 6x6--Purchase for $100
Here's a new take on Shakespeare's timeless tragedy, Romeo and Juliet: Romeo (yellow apple) loves Juliet (red apple) and vice versa. They've been separated by forces beyond their control (invisible hands and a blue bowl represent their respective families); yet, the star-crossed lovers still meet secretly. (The balcony scene is represented by this painting--Notice how Juliet is "higher" than Romeo due to perspective. The bowl is the balcony) They profess their love for eachother. We know that there will be an untimely demise--Romeo will be eaten; Juliet will be turned into a tasty pie (then eaten). Their cores will finally meet again in the cold mausoleum (trash can or compost pile--you decide) where they will rest in pieces-er- peace.