This painting was rescued from a gallery that collapsed! I lost a landscape but managed to salvage this
one. With a gentle clean up it looks pretty good. Besides it has a little history and character embedded into it now.
Acyrlic and canvas/mixed media.
$1200
Sunday, June 19, 2005
brushes#2bw
Second in a series of brushes. I just had to paint this. I experimented as I went along. I was trying to create some kind of relationship between the colors and the brushes.
Acrylic on canvas.
$950
Acrylic on canvas.
$950
Wednesday, June 15, 2005
Wednesday, May 25, 2005
Fox
This was part of my "photorealistic" college course. Painted
when I was a baby of 19 years.
Gouache on paper. Make me an offer.
Sunday, May 22, 2005
oldhouse
When I first moved to the states I was intrigued with the whole picket fence thing. This was my first home here and I wanted to capture every stick! Sorry not for sale.
leafburn
Comments
Guache on art board
15"x30"
$1200
I wanted the viewer to really sense the smoke on their clothes as they viewed this painting. The ominous black bags waiting to be burned. I actually got reprimanded by the police for burning on this day.
I didn't use the "..but officer, I am doing a painting" excuse. Maybe I should have.
liampaint
Cowboy Liam
Acrylic on canvas
30'x15"
$950
My son Liam in his cowboy phase. Something we must all go through I guess.
It is also my business card!
Acrylic on canvas
30'x15"
$950
My son Liam in his cowboy phase. Something we must all go through I guess.
It is also my business card!
Friday, May 20, 2005
nightlight
nightlight
Originally uploaded by Philg. I am a great fan of M.C. Escher and his playfulness.
I wanted to do a painting that captured many light sources in a very subtle way. In this painting there are five sources: The setting sun. The ambient light from the fire. The street light heading down the hillside. The delicate glow of the frost on the ground.
The distant lights coming on in the homes across the valley.
Helenlee#2
Helenlee#2
Originally uploaded by Philg. This was part of a "quick draw" series. We were given 5 minute poses to capture the model as she moved from position to position. It's a great way of learning to capture the lines of the body without thinking about it too much.
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