an abstract landscape. transparent orange and mineral violet, an extra long bristle brush, a rag. i find great delight and satisfaction in creating this type of imagery. 6"x8" oil on yupo.
i used to dislike green, but now it's a favorite. listening to some good music "ah'nee'mah" flutey soaring stuff, hence the name. about 6"x8" oil on yupo synthetic paper
an advantage to painting on yupo is the ease of cropping an image, esp in the non objective realm i find sometimes i want to use a part of the whole. this is 8x10" oil.
in person this has a fractured-time quality i like. i think the image might benefit from more work, but it also might die so i will let it stay as is. i have overworked quite a few and lost the original idea. oil on yupo, 10ish by 12ish.
i considered doing a normal painting, but did one of my "abnormals" ;o) instead. not finished with experimentation. i'm old, not dead... this might be considered mixed media, because i sprinkled on some metallic dry pigment and wiped over it to kinda blend. about 7"x9" oil on yupo.
it is satisfying to work in series, exploring, stretching, searching for clues. abstract work is exciting because i have to find the way, no map. this is oil paint on yupo synthetic paper, approx 9"x10"
not much time today, this doesn't feel finished. i hear my mom saying, "how can you tell?) oil on yupo, 9.5x9.5" at one point it reminded me of a nebula, so i named it with initials. (ult blue, quin mag).
and viola! #3 in the thalo series. oil on yupo synthetic paper, 7.5 x 5.5" I am very excited and pleased with this work, it feels original and dynamic.