Acrylics on Masonite, ACEO (= 2.5 x 3.5 inches = 64 x 89 mm):
This item may be for sale on my Bid-or-Buy store.
Tuesday 31 December 2019
Friday 27 December 2019
Ear tag
Acrylics on Masonite, ACEO (= 2.5 x 3.5 inches = 64 x 89 mm):
Cows are cute, so why not another one?
SOLD
Cows are cute, so why not another one?
Thursday 26 December 2019
Grazing cow
Acrylics on Masonite, ACEO (= 2.5 x 3.5 inches, or 64 x 89 mm):
It has been a while since I have done any painting; I have been busy working on a new children's book, which will hopefully be available some time in January 2020 - watch this space! But in the meantime, a little ACEO, just to keep me from going completely rusty.
SOLD
It has been a while since I have done any painting; I have been busy working on a new children's book, which will hopefully be available some time in January 2020 - watch this space! But in the meantime, a little ACEO, just to keep me from going completely rusty.
Tuesday 19 November 2019
Thursday 31 October 2019
Happy Halloween
I have been experimenting with coloring images digitally. There's a bit of a learning curve involved...
Pencil drawing; color added with Gimp.
Pencil drawing; color added with Gimp.
Wednesday 2 October 2019
Cape turtle dove
Acrylics on Masonite, ACEO (= 2.5 x 3.5 inch = 64 x 89 mm):
This item may be for sale on my Bid-or-Buy store.
This item may be for sale on my Bid-or-Buy store.
Monday 16 September 2019
Red-billed hornbill
Acrylics on Masonite, 20 x 15 cm:
The hornbills have a rather strange system of breeding. They breed in hollows in trees. The opening is mostly blocked off with a plaster made of mud and droppings, leaving only a narrow opening through which the male feeds the female and her chicks. When the hole becomes too small for its occupants, the female breaks out; the opening is then resealed as before, and the chicks fed by both parents until they are ready to leave the nest.
This item may be for sale on my Bid-or-Buy store.
The hornbills have a rather strange system of breeding. They breed in hollows in trees. The opening is mostly blocked off with a plaster made of mud and droppings, leaving only a narrow opening through which the male feeds the female and her chicks. When the hole becomes too small for its occupants, the female breaks out; the opening is then resealed as before, and the chicks fed by both parents until they are ready to leave the nest.
This item may be for sale on my Bid-or-Buy store.
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)