Zinnia Trio, 6x6, oil
Frost has bitten back most of my zinnias, but there are still a few blooming in protected areas. I have been painting these zinnias. Visit my website to view more of my paintings: SpohnStudio.com
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| Roses in blue 24x30 oil/acrylic Inspired by Renoir When speaking of roses and their colors, red means love or romance, pink means admiration, yellow is for a true friend. |
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| Pink Blossoms giclee on acrylic contact; www.bsyatesart.com Oh so ready for spring; Pink Blossoms is bright and cheery limited edition print on acrylic. Hang against a light wall or in the window to create a stained glass look. PINK Brighter pinks are youthful, fun, and exciting, while vibrant pinks have the same high energy as red; they are sensual and passionate without being too aggressive. Toning down the passion of red with the purity of white results in the softer pinks that are associated with romance and the blush of a young woman's cheeks. It's not surprising that when giving or receiving flowers, pink blossoms are a favorite. Pink is the color of happiness and is sometimes seen as lighthearted. For women who are often overworked and overburdened, an attraction to pink may speak of a desire for the more carefree days of childhood. How the color pink affects us physically
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| MERRY CHRISTMAS This is the road into the open space park Blair Ranch, Evergreen, Colo. The sun was reflecting off the snow creating light rainbows. www.bsyatesart.com www.bsyatesartist.blogspot.com |
| After the Storm 16x20 oil This sweet little shed is nestled on the old Blair Ranch Jefferson, Co.. I often paint here on location and love to catch the light. www.bsyatesart.com www.bsyatesartist.blogspot.com Impressionism was about light. "The Impressionists studied light to the -nth degree. You probably could write of optical color receptors and wavelength measurement from a scientific point of view, but that isn't actually how the Impressionists "studied" light. Instead, they looked long and hard at how light is reflected or absorbed, and how this interplay subsequently registers colors in our brains. They observed and sketched endlessly. They then tried to recreate light itself with paints and brushes. I can't begin to tell you how truly innovative this type of visual thought was." (about.com) |