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Turtle Birthday Cards; ink & marker on bristol. |
Showing posts with label Traditional Art. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Traditional Art. Show all posts
Monday, February 6, 2012
Friday, February 3, 2012
Beach Study: Twin Rocks
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Twin Rocks; watercolor and white gouache on 300 lb cold press paper. |
Wednesday, August 24, 2011
Traditional Art: Pink Flamingo Surfer
Here is a pink flamingo surfer dude in gouache and ink that I did for my sister for her birthday last week. I did have to digitally adjust the colors in some spots, there's a really a long, boring explanation about the CMYK mode vs. the RGB mode, but if you care you probably already know, and if you don't, it really doesn't matter, so I'll spare you the boredom and just say it's because that's the difference between digital and tangible art.
Thanks for stopping by.
Cheers!
Thanks for stopping by.
Cheers!
Tuesday, August 9, 2011
Watercolor: Pacific City
This is Haystack Rock at Cape Kiwanda in Pacific City on the northern Oregon Coast. There are actually two Haystack Rocks on the Oregon coastline, the other one is in Cannon Beach, which is about 65 miles north of Pacific City. Both of them are majestic and beautiful no matter the weather, and are well worth the visit if you find yourself in the area. Anyway, this was just a little watercolor practice I did over the weekend while taking a break from website updating. Some parts of it I'm happy with, others not that much, but overall I'm pleased. However, I should mention that I did warm it up a little bit with the magic of digital technology just to make me a little more pleased. Thanks for stopping by.
Monday, July 25, 2011
Oregon Coast Watercolor:Twin Rocks
I just finished up this watercolor painting , which I am sending to my niece who is having a birthday later this week. She doesn't read this blog (at least I hope not) so it's not like I'm letting the cat out of the bag, and if you know her, don't tell her. Now she's living in Texas, so I chose Twin Rocks because of a childhood connection, oh and I should point out that she's only 6 years younger then me, so there isn't a huge age difference. My sister used to have a beach cabin on the Oregon Coast in Rockaway, which is just a stone's throw from the town of Twin Rocks. It was named for the two rocks (actually called sea stacks), although they really don't look like twins, more like a dragon or sea serpent, actually. Anyway, it seems like we spent quite a bit of time there when we were kids, especially in the summers, and this is one of my favorite views, and hopefully one of her's, too, so I thought I would send her a "little piece of home".
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Twin Rocks looking south from Rockaway, Oregon. |
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