Snow Cow / 9×12 in / oil on canvas
Hi everyone, I have been working on several portraits, and the one that is finished may show in the 20 under 40 show at Tinman gallery (Spokane) in Feb, so I’m keeping it un-posted…
Anyways, for a mental break from all that, I painted this cow standing in the snow. I loved the atmospheric effect of the scene, and the silhouette of this solitary cow. The colors of snow is my favorite part of this snowy winter…
As always, comments are appreciated.
(#3364)
“Enjoying the Waves” 30 x 40 inches, oil on canvas. Contact me for information.
You’ve probably noticed that I really enjoy painting birds. Painting the Scoters was harder than painting crows or geese, for some reason. These birds are just having a good time floating around. I guess they’re surfers.
I’ve been seeing a lot of geese and wild turkeys lately around here. The wild turkeys are nothing like the domestic ones – they look like peacocks to me (without the color).
Don’t forget to e-mail me with photos of moms and kids bonding for my Mom Loving project. Thanks!
SOLD. “Crow Looking 2” – 5 in x 7 in – oil on wood
This small, affordable painting is framed and ready to brighten your wall.
I’m really enjoying this color scheme, and all the character of the crow.This guy is standing in the grass looking out at the trees at the edge of the grassy field. It was beautiful and sunny.
“Crow Looking Forward” – 5 in x 7 in – oil on wood – Email for purchase info.I love crows. They’re so smart and expressive, and they have such a good sense of humor. This guy just flew down out of a tree, and hopped around checking out the park before flying off again.
(#3337)
SOLD.
“Crow Looking Forward” – 5 in x 7 in – oil on wood
I love crows. They’re so smart and expressive, and they have such a good sense of humor. This guy just flew down out of a tree, and hopped around checking out the park before flying off again.
Orcas Island Sheep / 8×12 in / oil on wood / $600
(includes fancy frame shown below and shipping)
I’m thrilled with this one. I wanted to convey the lushness of the pasture and the enormity and density of the trees behind. There are several sheep, both adults and babies, basking in the sun in the pasture. This was a really beautiful spot on the island.
There are a couple weeks left of the contest. To enter, comment on this or another painting (by clicking the word “Comment” below the post), or sign up as a facebook fan or for my newsletter .
Click thumbnail below for large image:
SOLD. This is the largest painting I’ve finished recently. Right now I’m working on a couple more paintings in this series. It’s fun working so large for a change. I can really see the value of doing more large paintings, and also of doing more small paintings. I think one educated the other…
(I’ve changed one thing since taking this picture – I’ll post a revised image later.)
Details:
Migration / 20×24 in / oil painting on canvas / $700
This winter has been really mild, and geese have been flocking south for months. The flocks have been huge and talkative, too.
Here is one of the large paintings that I recently finished (20 in x 24 in). This one looks more like a ‘wildlife painting’ than the other paintings I’ve done, but really it is still a contemporary impressionist painting. I wanted to imply a big flock in motion without showing them all. Comments appreciated.(#3314)
“Walrus in Blue” pallet knife painting
6 x 9 inches, oil on canvas paper, contact me to inquire
I’m working on my colors this week – specifically my color harmony. Here’s a monochromatic painting of a mother and baby walrus. Here’s the closest thing to a monochromatic painting I’ve done before this, besides my abstract paintings.
By the way, I used Carol Marine’s suggestion of soaking my caked up paint brushes (which I had all but given up on) in Murphey’s Oil Soap overnight, and it worked well! Thanks Carol!