‘Departure’ — acrylic on canvas, 200 x 200 mm. Available.
‘Arrival’ — acrylic on canvas, 200 x 200 mm. Available.
“Art does not reflect what is seen, rather it makes the hidden visible.” Paul Klee
These small abstracts are a continuation of what appears to be becoming a series of sunrises with windows — beginning with my two recent paintings — and although ‘Departure’ and ‘Arrival’ are available separately, I think they look even better as a diptych.
‘Day by Day’ — acrylic on canvas, 355 x 460 mm. Available.
‘Changing Planes’ — acrylic on canvas, 355 x 460 mm. Available.
“Whatever happens next, it won’t be what you expected.
If it is what you expected, it isn’t what’s happening next.”
Brian Eno
Treetop family home. Open-plan. Great views. — acrylic on canvas, 405 x 405 mm, 2019. Available.
My latest six-word painting is more ‘rough art’ rather than fine art. It has lots of texture and touches of iridescent white and shiny gold (which aren’t really showing up in the photos). The nest wasn’t part of the original concept but just sort of appeared while I was working on the composition. Painting this reminded me that when I was very young, I wanted to sleep in the branches of our walnut tree, underneath the stars. Who am I kidding? I still do.
Treetop — Drawing Room mock-up
She unplugged and instantly felt better — acrylic on canvas, 405 x 505 mm, 2019. Available.
In my last post, I mentioned my plan to make good use of the body of work I have accumulated as a result last year’s six-word story challenge. I painted my first six-word painting a little over a month ago. Here is the second: She unplugged and instantly felt better. True story : )
She unplugged and instantly felt better — Drawing Room mock-up
Divine Intervention Was Her Back-up Plan — acrylic on canvas, 105 x 105 mm, 2018. Available.
Small painting : big title (yes, another six-word story).
