The status of the sunflower project and the start of a new picture It's a very nice Thursday. On the way to Port Jefferson Harbor, the cumulus clouds floating in the sky are close enough to hold in my hand. Clouds rising like a mountain range in the Alps over the ships moored on the far side of the pier make the scenery of the port even more beautiful today. Last week I couldn't attend the meeting to prepare for my daughter's birthday party. At the meeting I attended two weeks later, the sunflower project to support the Ukrainians was nearing completion. The artists painted each sunflower in their own style and color. Sunflowers will be filled one by one like this. Peace be with innocent Ukrainians like sunflowers blooming on white paper. With this sunflower project, you'll discover visually and vividly what it's like to bring your hearts together. Today, I started painting the white dove and sunflower that came to my mind. I will also post the completion process of this picture slowly.
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Lotus painting I drew a lotus flower a while ago. When you think of a pond, the painter that comes to mind is Claude Monet. Since 1908, Monet has been concentrating on only drawing water lilies, and in all he has painted over 300 works, 40 of which are masterpieces. By 'Claude Monet Life and Art', he said like this: " It took me a while to understand my practice. I planted them for joy. I raised them without thinking of drawing them. The landscape will never permeate its existence.” To that extent, Monet left many lotus series, focusing on the beauty of ponds and lotus flowers growing in ponds. When you look at his lotus paintings, you realize the still beauty of the pond. When you look at the lotus, which is quietly blooming in a clean and shiny state, in the pond, you can understand why so many artists have painted with the theme of the lotus flower. I have also painted lotus flowers and ponds in various ways. Below is a picture drawn using acrylic and coffee powder. And, as shown below, I drew a thorn lotus using watercolor paints. A pond painted with acrylic paints gives it a wild, lively feel. The pond below is a sold painting. It was also sold online.
June Highlights in Mills Pond Gallery! For a while, I was very busy with preparations and parties for my daughter's birthday party. At the same time, I should also prepare a picture to be submitted before the group to be exhibited in the summer. Meanwhile I got an email from the gallery. The Mills pond Gallery in my neighborhood consistently sends out friendly newsletters like the one above. The first two fish in the picture is my work. Personally, I would like to thank the gallery for pulling out my drawings and making them into letters. These things really motivate me and give me energy to continue to draw and work. I am always grateful for this kind of support. And there are visitors who leave good comments on the blog as well. Their warm messages help me keep posting without getting tired.
Little Poetry Book My child has brought a small collection of poems from school. It was made at school. It's wonderful to learn from an early age that you need to be precious, special, and love yourself. Looking back, I was taught as a child that I should always sacrifice for the majority, follow the opinions of the public, and put others ahead of myself. Even if this is not wrong, I regret the days when I did not love myself enough. It is raining, but the child in the picture is smiling. A child who has just turned 6 years old listened to a poem and drew a picture. Pictures have the ability to visualize language. Anything you can imagine and draw is art.
Andrew Wyeth, A Painter of the people. Christina's World, painted in 1948 by American artist Andrew Wyeth, is one of the best-known American paintings of the mid-20th century. Andrew Wyeth (1917-2009), known as the painter of the people, gained fame owe to this painting, “Christina's World,” which he published in 1948 when he was 31 years old. The model in the painting is Anna Christina Olsen (1893-1968) from Maine, USA, a neighbor and friend of Wyeth's acquaintance lived nearby his house. Suffering from degenerative muscle disease, her condition worsened to the point where she could not walk, but she refused to use a wheelchair. She preferred to crawl, dragging his lower body with both arms. The painting that Wyeth inspired and put on canvas is currently one of the representative collections of the Museum of Modern Art (MoMA) in New York. Looking at his lyrical and nostalgic paintings makes me want to see his other works as well. Countless feathers scatter toward the farmhouse in the distance. Andrew Wyeth did not directly describe what he saw like this, but re-interpreted it with his own thoughts and imagination and re-created it. I personally like this picture. Is there any artist who depicts even the root of a tree in such a delicate way? You will be amazed at his observation and precision. The first thing I fell in love with when I first saw Andrew Wyeth's work is the one below. He was an artist with a distinctive color. The color combination of green, gray, pale yellow and brown makes his paintings lyrical, but sometimes bizarre and sometimes lonely. Very realistic and sophisticated, but sometimes unrealistic and fantastic, his work is sometimes called magical realism. And throughout his life, he spent his life on the Main Coast of Pennsylvania and Kooning, Maine, painting landscapes of barren and gloomy hills, old barns and baskets, dry swaying branches, and country houses shining alone in the darkness. And he drew ordinary people, not professional models, such as friends and neighbors. Like a life that goes by like time and eventually fades away, his works with tempera technique that resembles such a life make you feel about human beings and the origins of life with realistic and dreamy expressive Looking at the trees in his works, even the trees seem to have many stories. The dry brush strokes make the bark between the trees look rough. What's great about his expressiveness is that these seemingly dry objects look as if they are alive. I really like the faded bronze colored door of the artwork below. Looking at this picture, it seems that an old woman who cannot throw away things easily and accumulates things and recalls things in the past is living inside. The picture below is also the work that got me interested in Andrew Wyeth's work. Behind the flickering mesh curtains, like faded old memories, the hills that seem to stand still in the same place even after the years have passed are like home and family. It is a painting with his symbolic brown color. It's just a close-up of the farmer's boots, and I'm amazed at how lyrical, beautiful and fantastic his genius sense was. Looking at this painting, I also realize once again that colorful objects, complex compositions, and expensive materials do not make a good work. I love the puppy's lashes below. You can feel the texture of the dog's light brown soft fur. If you look at the picture below, you'll see that artists don't even need many colors. Once again, I am amazed at his talent for making such delicate and beautiful expressions with minimal color. Below is the official website of Andrew Wyeth. In this homepage you can see his various works.
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