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I started painting with watercolours in 1976 with a set of pans that I had left over from high school. I've always loved the shapes and colours of old vehicles as they settle in for the long rust. I especially enjoy creating scenes using characters I have collected over the years. These paintings are from my imagination. Check out the sales blog under "Links and Friends".
12 comments:
Nicely done. A fine trio. Amazing how 30 years flys by.. and a little sad (and on some days a lot (sad)). I like the way you take a drawing and deliver it in different presentations. So one might wonder .. how would that look green (lime).. and there it is!
I can see the pain! :p looks really good
I kind of like the different representations, too. It's like you're trying to cast a different light on it to see if it changes how you "see" it.
I like the top one. The color combo on the fenders is making me see gold.
I love the series. You are so creative. You bring life to these wonderful memories.
http://kmadisonmoore.blogspot.com
Thanks, W.K., I think the process gets lost a little bit and everybody assumes that paintings arise full bloom with no pre-study. With me paintings evolve - I'm mostly just painting to get better not produce masterpieces.
Thanks, N.N., he/she does look pained and hunched up-car arthritis? Osteorustosis?
Thanks, Grimm, that for me is the deal-how many ways can I see it or do it. For watercolourists (at least me) painting is an ever changing (fluid?) proposition. Exploration, experimentation, variation, fooling around.
Thanks Madison, they're dopey things to paint but I needed something to learn on.
I think Dave has one of these 40's in the "I think I can save 'em line-up". Very nice renditions all around. Your choice of colours gives much character to the beasties.
Thanks,B.J., its so much fun to hear whats happening on the "other side".
Exactly the right term!
By painting it, you have labeled it in a certain way (or ways). By painting it differently, you've changed/removed the label.
Fluid movement, fluid definition.
Roger that, Grimm.
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