Showing posts with label small format. Show all posts
Showing posts with label small format. Show all posts

Monday, June 4, 2012

Taking A Break - A Figurative 6x6 by Marian Fortunati



Taking A Break
© Marian Fortunati
6"x6" Oil on board


Click on the link above
for additional information.









Over the weekend I took a break from my usual activities revolving around family and painting for shows or with friends.

Several artists including Dan McCaw, Matt Carrillo and Tom Balderas collaborated with Randy Higbee (The King of Frames) to engage outstanding artists together for the first annual three-day gala event which included workshops, lectures, demonstrations and a fabulous art exhibition and sale.  (The Fine Art Collaborative)
I went because I saw that Frank Gardner, who is one of my favorite artists and teachers and also a friend, was doing a 2-day demo and workshop on creating 6"x6" paintings using reference photos.   I was fortunate enough to travel down to San Miguel de Allende and paint with Frank two separate years but haven't been able to go in several years and although I get to communicate with him on Facebook and on his blog and email, I REALLY wanted to see him and paint with him again.   Frank is an excellent teacher and I have learned a lot from him and enjoy his company.  Additionally he made quite a hit with all of his small work in Randy Higbee's semi-annual 6x6 show. 

Another painter that I knew, Diana Stewart, was also going down, so we stayed down there together.  We all had a terrific time.   The entire "gala event" was fun.   I loved looking through all of the paintings in the exhibit.  There is nothing quite like being able to see terrific art up close and at your leisure without sharing the space with other admirers.

Frank did a demo the first day and demonstrated and talked us through one method of creating small figurative work using a grid.  I enjoyed listening to his thinking processes as he deliberately thought about shapes, color, focal point while planning and executing his painting.   When it was our turn, we could use our own reference photos or any of the many that he had brought with him.   The painting above was one of his that I chose to do on the second day.   I had done two using my own photos on the first day.   During the two days I painted three from my own references and two from Frank's.  It was a perfect situation acoustically so we could listen to Frank as he advised us as well as listening to him while he spoke to other artists.   We learned from one another's lessons that way.  I so wish I could learn to analyze my own work as clearly and thoroughly as Frank could do ours and his.

On Saturday night there was an artist's reception and gala as well as a lecture by John Asaro, whose work I have long admired.  I found the lecture fascinating and enjoyed meeting artists with whom I wasn't familiar as well as saying hello to those I already know.

One of the "bonus extras" of the weekend was getting to meet IN PERSON two wonderful artists that I have "known" virtually for several years.  Dana Cooper and Dori Dewberry were both in Frank's class.  I have admired both of their work for a long time and it was almost like meeting celebrities when I got to chat with them during the weekend class.  What fun!!   (When I searched for their links, I just noticed that they have already posted their take on the weekend... guess I'm a slacker...LOL)
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Sunday, May 20, 2012

Hills Of Mustard and Oak - A Plein Air Painting by Marian Fortunati



Hills Of Mustard And Oak
© Marian Fortunati
8"x10" Oil on Linen Panel
 
Click on the link above
for additional details.

 







Sometimes on a delightful day, you can lose yourself in time.   Hiking or painting... You can find your muse in the gifts of nature.

On Monday I was supposed to drive to Camarillo for my class with David Gallup.   I love being in David's studio and seeing all of the work he is doing for his upcoming show.  It's tremendously inspiring.  And, of course, David is a motivating instructor as well.

The class, however, doesn't start until 11:00 which is a problem for me because I'm up and out by the time I drop Tyler off to school at 8:00 and I have to be back in time to pick him up at 3:00 when he gets out.    But I take what I can get.

I squandered away an hour reading my novel and eating a bagel and decided to head out to find a good spot to paint BEFORE I got to the class.   I remembered a spot where I had painted in the past just north of the Las Virgenes turn off on the Ventura Freeway.   I had enjoyed painting there once before and hiking there several times.   At this time of the year the mustard is gorgeous and the area is filled with brilliantly colored blooming thistle plants.   And of course it is dotted with wonderful hearty California Oaks which have survived the fire that ravaged the area a few years back.  

Here is a link to information about the location if you want to try it out:  http://www.lamountains.com/parks.asp?parkid=28   One thing to keep in mind if you are planning to hike or paint or mountain bike for any length of time there is that there are no potties of any kind around.   So don't drink or ???

Anyway the whole point is that when I finished my hike, found my "spot" and settled in to paint, I got lost in time.   It is a wonderful totally engrossed feeling of the joy of being in a beautiful place doing just what you want to do.   But I was sooooo lost in time, that I ended up being quite late to my class.   Oh well.   It's always about the miles and the joys isn't it?


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Saturday, April 21, 2012

Yellow Roses - A Plein Air Floral by Marian Fortunati




  
 Click on the above link
for additional details.
 







I recently read a blog post from a fellow FASO artist that I admire named Janice Druian.   She titled her post "Postpartum Painting".   Of course the title drew me right in, but when I read the reason she called it that, I had to laugh.    She was talking about how it is difficult to begin painting again after taking a show down.   I just took my "One Lucky Artist" show down today, but I don't really feel like that.   I even went out this morning with a plein air group and painted in a gorgeous garden.   (I'll post that painting soon.)  Of course I've been so "off" painting-wise and otherwise for the last few months because of all of my family issues, but now I'm just starting to feel like my old painting self.

Yesterday, on my last day of painting in the patio outside the Crain Art Gallery, I decided to bring along a prop.  These yellow roses in their bright orange water can caught my eye and I had a great day trying to capture their sunny look in paint!   I was painting happily away when my friends Petra and Angelo walked up!  I was so pleasantly surprised and had so much fun chatting with them, that I totally forgot to take them inside the gallery to see the show while it was still up.   It really was a lovely show to see all those paintings together on the wall.   Petra had actually "seen" the show virtually and had purchased a painting she liked without seeing it in person.   Here's a link if you're interested.   I do wish I had remembered to walk them through the gallery, though.  Sigh...

Painting in the patio was a really interesting and rewarding experience for me.   I didn't really know what to expect, but I'm glad I did it.  I met lots of nice people and answered their questions and I think it created some good will with the gallery and the Crowell Library people.   Many of my friends came by to see the show while I was there on Wednesdays and some artist friends even came by to paint with me.  I would do it again if given the chance.
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Tuesday, January 17, 2012

Bathing Beauty and Other Smal Format Party Favorss



Bathing Beauty
© Marian Fortunati
5"x7" Oil on Hardboard


























Can We Play, Dad?
© Marian Fortunati
5"x7" Oil on Hardboard

By now I imagine you're finding these little paintings are getting weary.   I am too. 

 

 I'll Race You To The Trees
© Marian Fortunati
5"x7" Oil on Hardboard

 

 Necking
© Marian Fortunati
5"x7" Oil on Hardboard
I'm not quite halfway to my goal of 25 paintings and I am looking forward to Wednesday when I can take a break from these little critters and get out to do some plein air painting with my California Art Club Pals.   I'll probably blog about the paint out on the next post although several paint outs have gone by without me posting anything.  We'll see.  Hopefully the weather will be beautiful by Wednesday.
These little paintings are part of a series of 25 that I'm doing as party favors for my daughter's baby shower.

***********************************

Sunday, January 8, 2012

Small Format Jungle Animal Paintings by Marian Fortunati





Give Us A Kiss

© Marian Fortunati
4"x6" Oil on Hardboard
I finished up the paintings I was working on for shows and now am free to work on the paintings my daughter asked for.

I was kind of flattered that she asked me to create party favors for her upcoming baby shower.  My daughter, Francesca, is due with her first child in March.   I'm looking forward to the new little fellow's arrival and wanted to help her out with a shower.  However, she lives in Santa Barbara and she didn't want to have a shower in my neck of the woods so she's arranging it all and basically has assigned me and her mother-in-law tasks to help out.   She thought that little paintings of "jungle" animals might make cute favors.  So here I am painting away.  If nothing else, I'm getting a lot of practice in.


Come On Dad!

© Marian Fortunati
5"x7" Oil on Hardboard

My husband cut up a big masonite board into small sizes and I'm tackling the paintings.   She thinks there will be 25 guests.   I started on January 1st with the intent of painting one a day until I have enough.  Life and many events have happened and I am now behind.  But I will catch up. 

It is sort of fun trying to paint these as I'm not too concerned about making fabulous art... just in creating a cute little something for the shower.  

I will continue to post the little paintings as I finish them.   Hopefully, they will all be done in time for the shower!!

In the meantime, Happy New Year!

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Saturday, October 8, 2011

Painting From a Kayak by Southern California Artist, Marian Fortunati


Kayaking Cueva Valdez
© Marian Fortunati
6"x8" Oil/Canvas Panel


While anchored in the Cueva Valdez anchorage on Santa Cruz Island, all of us had many options for passing our time.   Some napped.   Some painted from the ship.   Some kayaked to the shore inside this cave and painted looking out toward the ship.   Some opted to get a massage.. (Yes, we had a masseuse on board!)  Some snorkeled or scuba dove.

We ALL enjoyed delicious gourmet meals (breakfast, lunch, snack and dinner).   At Cueva Valdez we had a great and unusual lunch… Mangoes with curried shrimp and rice with cocoa nut milk.   Spinach salad with peanut butter dressing.  Yum!  Hip Hip Hooray for the chefs!!

Of course we all did many different things... trying to pack as many new adventures into our experiences as possible.

On our Channel Islands trip last year, Rich Brimer, was the only painter who tried painting from a kayak.   This year I tried it.... and so did many others.   Of course trying to balance your paints, palettes, brushes and canvas on your lap was really a trick.   But the thrill was... I did it!!! And so did the others.   Mary Gail took her tiny water color kit out on the kayak.   (Several people thought she was looking in a mirror to adjust her make up... It was funny!)   I would have thought water color would be an easier medium in those circumstances, but she pointed out that the salt water did strange things to the water color... whereas those of us using oil paints, simply patted the water off our canvas panel and moved on each time we got splashed.

This tiny 6x8 was my first attempt to paint from a kayak.   I found a huge bed of seaweed, paddled right into the middle of it and was set for a bit until I finished the study.   The seaweed anchored me so I didn't have to fight the surges and shifts of directions or drifting I would have otherwise.

I will try to include a little video I took from the kayak.   It's short but sort of fun.    I wanted to study the way the water falls off the rocks as it rushes up then comes trickling back.    After the video is a little study of a similar scene where I tried to capture the way the water looks as it comes back down into the sea.


Rush To The Sea
© Marian Fortunati
6"x8" Oil on RayMar Linen


Click on the link above for details and
PayPal information.


The second video is even shorter, but if you listen you can hear the sea lions playing alongside us and in the caves!


 

Hope you didn't get too seasick.... Handling the camera (which wasn't waterproof) AND the kayak at the same time was a bit much. Next year I'll have a WATERPROOF camera!!! (I can take pictures underwater then too... Way cool.)

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Wednesday, October 5, 2011

Cueva Valdez - A Plein Air Coastal California Landscape



  Cueva Valdez
© Marian Fortunati
9"x12" Oil on RayMar Panel
  Click on the above link for
details and PayPal information

On the third morning of our fabulous Channel Islands Adventure, I woke up at 6:00 at Cueva Valdez Anchorage (Santa Cruz Island),  staggered up the steps to the deck and got out my gear to paint the sunrise.   (See previous post.)

Later, after breakfast, I painted again while looking at the cliffs of Cueva Valdez from the top deck of the boat.   I was trying to paint something that was not the same as everything else.  -  Something with a slightly different perspective, perhaps.  I was looking for something in the all around beautiful scenery which stood out as unique.  Finding the "something different" or looking at a scene differently has long been one of my challenges.   I tend toward "postcard" art.  

   
Tiny kayaks and long shadows   Looking down to where other artists
painted.
 
Although this is not a TOTALLY unique view, I cropped down the "postcard" scene to focus on the cliff colors as they contrasted with the water colors.  It was fun.   This 9x12 was an attempt to capture the beauty of the orange and buff cliffs with a golden shaped rock and a little bit of turquoise and white at the edge of the rocks.   The water reflected the colors of the cliffsides and the light danced across the waves.

It was just another glorious day off of Santa Cruz Island in the Channel Islands National Park.  Thank you, David Gallup, for providing us all with this unique opportunity... and with your great lessons.

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Tuesday, August 30, 2011

Spirit of the Sea - A Plein Air Seascape by Marian Fortunati



Spirit of the Sea
© Marian Fortunati
8"x10" Oil on RayMar Panel



Click on the above link for details about this painting or Pay Pal information
Leo Carrillo State Beach sits on the coast north of Malibu and South of Point Mugu.  It is a paradise for earth lovers and painters, having a wide variety of types of scenes... from beach and waves, to long-range coastal to more intimate ones featuring the dance between sea and rocky shore.  I've painted here many times and each time it is different in temperature, mood, color and feeling.   I love Leo Carrillo!

On this particular day we were together in a Master Class with David Gallup.   He did a demo of the same view and I tried really hard to do it as well as he had done.   I painted two paintings on this day, so I'll include photos of some of the steps of his demo on my next post.

However,  one thing that David said  really stuck with me..   It absolutely resonated.   I'm going to try to paraphrase the essence of what he said:   He told us to look at that particular moment of whatever it was that caught our eye...-- in this case the brief moment of the spray of sea foam as it rushed out from the rocks after certain waves crashed upon them ...  and to think of that special moment of "being" as a special gift ... a gift to capture in our painting and to share with others.


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Monday, August 1, 2011

Arroyo Burro Cliffs - A Southern California Coastal Plein Air Landscape by Marian Fortunati

Arroyo Burro Cliffs
© Marian Fortunati
8"x10" Oil on RayMar Canvas Panel
 
Click on the above link for details
and Pay Pal information

"You can't cross a sea by merely
staring into the water."
-Rabindranath Tagore
       
   
Good news TWO times over!
In the meantime, I have received notices from two different shows to which I submitted images for juring.   Happily, my work was accepted into BOTH of them, so I'm jazzed.  
These are the paintings juried in:
I've been vascilating lately -- teeter tottering between deciding not to submit to shows and then going back and deciding to do it.   The quote I put at the top of this post just really rang true for me so, I guess I'll keep on painting and I'll keep on submitting my work for juried shows.   Honestly...  I love painting and my real goal is to just keep improving and keep on painting.   But somehow, I also want to show my work in "public" and have it accepted by my peers and others so ... I submit.     It's nice to get in.  Maybe I'll really get lucky and sell some at these shows.   More about those shows later.   They are both opening in September.

Another plein air painting from Santa Barbara
This is another painting from our weekend visiting our daughter in Santa Barbara over the last weekend.   The scene is Arroyo Burro Beach looking back at the cliffs toward Hendry's.   South on this beach, people bring their dogs to romp in the surf.  The north side is dogless.   It was a great day with the fog drifting away by the time I set up to paint, then drifting back in just as I was finishing up.   A perfect way to end my weekend up north.   The summer is just flashing by and I'm trying to enjoy each moment!!

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Thursday, May 5, 2011

Cascade - Original Plein Air California Landscape by Marian Fortunati


 
Cascade
© Marian Fortunati
10" x 8" Oil On RayMar Panel
 

David Gallup's Monday Class took advantage of a special invitation .   We were invited to paint near one of our classmate's home up near a creek in Montecito, CA.  Most of David's other students drive down from Santa Barbara or from even further north, so they had a short drive.   In THIS class, I'm the only one who drives north, although I know that there are some students in his other classes who drive from farther away.   Anyway, it's always a beautiful drive and I thought I might combine it with a visit with my daughter who lives in Santa Barbara.

Dorene had organized a weekend workshop for one of her clubs with Ray Roberts and he and his wife, Peggy Kroll Roberts, were up painting near the creek again when we arrived.   Because of the wild fires a few years back, the hillsides were covered with wildflowers now.  It was a glorious day... quite warm, but happily we were near water and shade so didn't suffer the heat.  I decided to paint the creek bed and a little cascade of water shooting out between outcroppings of rocks.    I really liked the way the rocks looked under the surface of the water.  However, I knew I really shouldn't be painting ROCKS per se....  just the inspiration or impression I get when seeing them beneath the surface.   And of course there were all of the rocks ABOVE the water....   If you've followed this blog for a while, you know I think rocks in general are challenging.   But... I wanted to try... Why not set the bar high and paint what inspired me?

The trick, David, explained was to get the value of the shapes in and not really worry about what I knew they were.   Paint what I see... not what I know. --- How many times have we all heard that?   We all worked happily alongside the roar of the creek.  Ray and Peggy left to paint near the harbor, saying that the bugs were getting them, but none of us really were bothered by the insects.  I enjoyed painting and trying not to get "lost" in my shapes.   (I often find that I start painting something that is in one place only to find that I've changed its relationship to another shape.)   Although I think I was mostly successful, David has explained in the past that it really doesn't matter as long as you plan your composition well in the first place.   No one is going to take your painting back to the original spot you painted to critique if you've gotten a rock or two out of order.   When I was almost finished, David came by again and made some suggestions about the foam... (He did a little demo on my palette... -I love it when he does that!) ... to explain what he meant.   He suggested that I make the foam corrections at home when I had a cleaner palette and the basic painting was a bit more "dry", so that my whites were more pure.  He also reminded me that the vertical cascade should not be the same value as the horizontal "foam"... they were different light planes and vertical would be a lower value than the horizontal generally.   Overall, however, he liked my color, shape and value choices and that made me happy.  

I am really enjoying this class.   And I had a bonus because I was able to visit with my daughter over a bit of tea and a late lunch before I drove on home.   I'll have to take a bit of a break when my husband has his surgery, but I know I want to return to class after life calms down again.

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Tuesday, April 19, 2011

STONES: Turquoise by Joanie Springer




STONES COLLECTION: Turquoise
5in. x 5 in.
oil on board, ready to hang
$50 + Free U.S. shipping

As some of you may know, I also have two online business for stones, at www.BalsamicMoon.com I offer handmade natural gemstone jewelry, and at www.Tumbled-Stones.com I feature little bags of tumbled and polished stones and crystals for sale. So, after some time, I put some of my favorite pendants in a bowl and brought it down to my living room art studio....and proceeded to make these twelve little paintings. Stones inspire me!

And here's the video I made of them, take a peek!

--------------------------

To purchase and to see more of my Contemporary, Whimsical, and Soulful art please visit my website at www.ARTfortheSOULofit.com
Follow me on Facebook
Follow me on Twitter
Follow me on YouTube

Monday, April 18, 2011

STONES: Pink Calcite by Joanie Springer


STONES COLLECTION: Pink Calcite
5in. x 5 in.
oil on board, ready to hang
$50 + Free U.S. shipping

As some of you may know, I also have two online business for stones, at www.BalsamicMoon.com I offer handmade natural gemstone jewelry, and at www.Tumbled-Stones.com I feature little bags of tumbled and polished stones and crystals for sale. So, after some time, I put some of my favorite pendants in a bowl and brought it down to my living room art studio....and proceeded to make these twelve little paintings. Stones inspire me!

And here's the video I made of them, take a peek!

--------------------------

To purchase and to see more of my Contemporary, Whimsical, and Soulful art please visit my website at www.ARTfortheSOULofit.com
Follow me on Facebook
Follow me on Twitter
Follow me on YouTube

Sunday, April 17, 2011

STONES: Snowflake Obsidian by Joanie Springer




STONES COLLECTION: Snowflake Obsidian
5in. x 5 in.
oil on board, ready to hang
$50 + Free U.S. shipping

As some of you may know, I also have two online business for stones, at www.BalsamicMoon.com I offer handmade natural gemstone jewelry, and at www.Tumbled-Stones.com I feature little bags of tumbled and polished stones and crystals for sale. So, after some time, I put some of my favorite pendants in a bowl and brought it down to my living room art studio....and proceeded to make these twelve little paintings. Stones inspire me!

And here's the video I made of them, take a peek!

--------------------------

To purchase and to see more of my Contemporary, Whimsical, and Soulful art please visit my website at www.ARTfortheSOULofit.com
Follow me on Facebook
Follow me on Twitter
Follow me on YouTube

Saturday, April 16, 2011

STONES: Malachite by Joanie Springer


STONES COLLECTION: Malachite
5in. x 5 in.
oil on board, ready to hang
$50 + Free U.S. shipping

As some of you may know, I also have two online business for stones, at www.BalsamicMoon.com I offer handmade natural gemstone jewelry, and at www.Tumbled-Stones.com I feature little bags of tumbled and polished stones and crystals for sale. So, after some time, I put some of my favorite pendants in a bowl and brought it down to my living room art studio....and proceeded to make these twelve little paintings. Stones inspire me!

And here's the video I made of them, take a peek!

--------------------------

To purchase and to see more of my Contemporary, Whimsical, and Soulful art please visit my website at www.ARTfortheSOULofit.com
Follow me on Facebook
Follow me on Twitter
Follow me on YouTube

Friday, April 15, 2011

STONES: Tiger Iron by Joanie Springer


STONES COLLECTION: Tiger Iron
5in. x 5 in.
oil on board, ready to hang
$50 + Free U.S. shipping

As some of you may know, I also have two online business for stones, at www.BalsamicMoon.com I offer handmade natural gemstone jewelry, and at www.Tumbled-Stones.com I feature little bags of tumbled and polished stones and crystals for sale. So, after some time, I put some of my favorite pendants in a bowl and brought it down to my living room art studio....and proceeded to make these twelve little paintings. Stones inspire me!

And here's the video I made of them, take a peek!

--------------------------

To purchase and to see more of my Contemporary, Whimsical, and Soulful art please visit my website at www.ARTfortheSOULofit.com
Follow me on Facebook
Follow me on Twitter
Follow me on YouTube

Thursday, April 14, 2011

STONES: Lapis by Joanie Springer


STONES COLLECTION: Lapis
5in. x 5 in.
oil on board, ready to hang
$50 + Free U.S. shipping

As some of you may know, I also have two online business for stones, at www.BalsamicMoon.com I offer handmade natural gemstone jewelry, and at www.Tumbled-Stones.com I feature little bags of tumbled and polished stones and crystals for sale. So, after some time, I put some of my favorite pendants in a bowl and brought it down to my living room art studio....and proceeded to make these twelve little paintings. Stones inspire me!

And here's the video I made of them, take a peek!

--------------------------

To purchase and to see more of my Contemporary, Whimsical, and Soulful art please visit my website at www.ARTfortheSOULofit.com
Follow me on Facebook
Follow me on Twitter
Follow me on YouTube

Wednesday, April 13, 2011

STONES: Carnelian by Joanie Springer




STONES COLLECTION: Carnelian
5in. x 5 in.
oil on board, ready to hang
$50 + Free U.S. shipping

As some of you may know, I also have two online business for stones, at www.BalsamicMoon.com I offer handmade natural gemstone jewelry, and at www.Tumbled-Stones.com I feature little bags of tumbled and polished stones and crystals for sale. So, after some time, I put some of my favorite pendants in a bowl and brought it down to my living room art studio....and proceeded to make these twelve little paintings. Stones inspire me!

And here's the video I made of them, take a peek!

--------------------------

To purchase and to see more of my Contemporary, Whimsical, and Soulful art please visit my website at www.ARTfortheSOULofit.com
Follow me on Facebook
Follow me on Twitter
Follow me on YouTube

Tuesday, April 12, 2011

STONES: Larimar by Joanie Springer


STONES COLLECTION: Larimar
5in. x 5 in.
oil on board, ready to hang
$50 + Free U.S. shipping

As some of you may know, I also have two online business for stones, at www.BalsamicMoon.com I offer handmade natural gemstone jewelry, and at www.Tumbled-Stones.com I feature little bags of tumbled and polished stones and crystals for sale. So, after some time, I put some of my favorite pendants in a bowl and brought it down to my living room art studio....and proceeded to make these twelve little paintings. Stones inspire me!

And here's the video I made of them, take a peek!

--------------------------

To purchase and to see more of my Contemporary, Whimsical, and Soulful art please visit my website at www.ARTfortheSOULofit.com
Follow me on Facebook
Follow me on Twitter
Follow me on YouTube

Monday, April 11, 2011

STONES: Rhodocrosite by Joanie Springer


STONES COLLECTION: Rhodocrosite
5in. x 5 in.
oil on board, ready to hang
$50 + Free U.S. shipping

As some of you may know, I also have two online business for stones, at www.BalsamicMoon.com I offer handmade natural gemstone jewelry, and at www.Tumbled-Stones.com I feature little bags of tumbled and polished stones and crystals for sale. So, after some time, I put some of my favorite pendants in a bowl and brought it down to my living room art studio....and proceeded to make these twelve little paintings. Stones inspire me!

And here's the video I made of them, take a peek!

--------------------------

To purchase and to see more of my Contemporary, Whimsical, and Soulful art please visit my website at www.ARTfortheSOULofit.com
Follow me on Facebook
Follow me on Twitter
Follow me on YouTube

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