Here's what's new! | February 2016

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I have always been crazy about cats!

Inspired by Laurel Birch, because what cat lover doesn't love her art. While she was into intense patterns, my paintings below are about blended colors and curly tails, but more importantly, about family. I am from a blended family with lots of step brothers and sisters. Each Blended Family below has a pet in the painting. I got that idea from my own family portrait where we included our Siamese cat, although as the photo was snapped, she blurred while biting the heck out of my brother who was holding her. What a trooper! He didn't break his smile! That's me on my Dad's lap. I was trying very hard to smile while hiding my missing two front teeth.

BEACH HERON

watercolor painting #0541

9.125" x 9.50" on 11" x 11" wc paper

$375 unframed

Original & Signed prints are available here.

LAUREL & HARDY

watercolor painting #0539

6.5" X 9.5" painted area on 9" x 12" wc paper

$375 unframed

Original & Signed prints are available here.

BLENDED FAMILY OF FIVE

watercolor painting #0527

SOLD

Unsigned prints are available here.


CONTACT ME

to ask about signed prints

BLENDED FAMILY OF SIX

watercolor painting #0528

SOLD

Unsigned prints are available here.


CONTACT ME

to ask about signed prints

BLENDED FAMILY OF SEVEN

watercolor painting #0529

5" X 8" painted area on 12" x 16" wc paper

$350 unframed


Unsigned prints are available here.


CONTACT ME

to purchase original or ask about signed prints

BLENDED FAMILY OF TEN

watercolor painting #0539

6.75" X 11.75" painted area on 12" x 16" wc paper

$450 unframed


Unsigned prints are available here.


CONTACT ME

to purchase original or ask about signed prints


Framing is such a personal choice, so I do not frame originals. The frames shown are available with prints at AmyPrints.com

My love of the beach birds

is shown here in my two latest paintings BEACH HERON and LAUREL & HARDY. The pelicans were young birds that seemed to be put in a special spot by their mother for the day, because they didn't move for hours. How do I know they were young? They are Florida Brown Pelicans who's heads had not yet turned white. One short and puffed, and the other one tall and slim, we named them on the spot. I painted from a photograph I took while visiting Fort Jefferson in the Dry Tortugas off the coast of Key West.