Showing posts with label watercolor painting. Show all posts
Showing posts with label watercolor painting. Show all posts
Tuesday, June 23, 2009
Yawning Kittens
Yawning Kittens, Watercolor, 8.5" x 11", Arches Hot Pressed Watercolor Paper, 140 lb. Click here to see reference photo from June 19, 2009 Weekly Drawing Event on WetCanvas.com.
Buy it Now with Paypal for $40 plus $4.80 U.S. shipping. E-mail gnmarianne@comcast.net for international shipping, other questions.
Labels:
Arches,
cats,
kittens,
Marianne Ginsberg,
watercolor painting
Tuesday, June 16, 2009
Last Remaining Orchard in Silicon Valley II

This is the second digital painting in my "Last Remaining Orchard in Silicon Valley" series. 10.5" x 14" print on Strathmore 140 lb. rough watercolor paper.
Buy it now for $25 plus $9.80 US shipping.
E-mail gnmarianne@comcast.net for international shipping.
Wednesday, January 14, 2009
Jefferson Memorial

This is the first draft of my entry for the latest challenge on the Different Strokes blog. Of course I don't think it's good enough, in fact this version doesn't exist any more and has been painted over, and I have 15 other versions in mind. However, my friend Vero encouraged me to post all my finished work no matter what I think of it, so here it is. Watercolor on 140 lb. Arches watercolor paper.
Friday, January 09, 2009
Sunday, January 04, 2009
Carly in the Bedroom
This is my 14-year-old cat, Carly, in front of the sliding glass door in my bedroom. I'll see how it looks tomorrow and work on it some more if necessary. Old Holland watercolor paint and Holbein gouache on 11" x 15" Arches 140 lb. cold press.
Labels:
Arches,
cat,
gouache,
original art.,
watercolor painting
Tuesday, December 02, 2008
Buddha Morning

This is my first entry on Karin Jurick's excellent blog, "Different Strokes from Different Folks." Jurick challenges artists to draw or paint their interpretation of a photo she posts weekly. This is from the Nov. 19, 2008 challenge, "Buddha and Hydrangeas."
I initially planned to do a representational version of the image, but then I found others had done it much better than I ever could, so I started playing around with the large shapes in the composition in search of another approach.
This was painted primarily with Winsor & Newton Artist's Watercolor. I created many layers of grey for the solid figures in the image. For the foreground figures I used Winsor Violet and Cadmium Yellow to create a warm grey. In the images near the top of the painting, I used Alizarin Crimson and Viridian to create a cool grey. The hydrangea flowers are painted with Winsor Yellow, New Gamboge, Quinacridone Gold, Alizarin crimson, and Burnt Sienna. The brilliant colors were created with Posh Rainbow acid-free non-toxic ink.
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