What is time and space? Is anything truly possible? I created this piece as an exploration of those ideas, a combo of Sci-Fi and surreal, what if.... via an Artist's view.
Since the Icelandic Horse painting is too wet to continue to work on it today. I decided to "rough" pencil in, Nari helping me out, by laying on my Art table... on top of the books and what I was working on. This will be my traditional Pen and Ink with a watercolor wash. They don't do well in shows against oil paintings but I love working with this medium.
Not sure what to call this one, but I am sure either I or one of my many friends will find the perfect title.
I have been working on my Icelandic Horse painting, the last couple days. Mostly worked on the Bay Icelandic Horse, on his muzzle, mane, tail, legs.... the chestnut, worked on his feathers and mane a bit. Will have to let the paint dry for a couple of days before I can work on this some more. Other wise, I chance lifting the under color off.
Sorry about the glare in the photo, need to get a better flash for the camera, one of these days.
Decided to remove any ads, as I was finding them rather annoying to deal with.
One thing I personally hate is wading through, ad after ad to try to read a post or see the photographs.
Figured many would feel the same way.
About the Artist
~~Shari's work explores the relationship between Trompe l'oeil and surreal Abstracts. With influences as diverse as Leonardo da Vinci and Buckminster Fuller, new variations are generated from both explicit and implicit dialogues. Ever since she was a child, she has been fascinated by the theoretical limits of all Art. What starts out as vision soon becomes contemporaneously into a hegemony of wild abandonment, leaving only a sense of peace or chaos with the stroke of a pen and with the likelihood of a new reality. As wavering derivatives become clarified or distorted through diligent and critical practice, depending on my mood, the viewer is left with a new agenda of dream like thoughts or questions of our condition. Art should always be fun and experimental.