Wednesday, August 15, 2007

River Run

9" x 12" watercolor on 140lb. Arches
A nice spot outdoors with a rushing river/waterway, rocks, and bridges. 105 degrees in Texas is rough when doing watercolor. The paint can dry in seconds!! Sometimes a good thing - sometimes not so good.Posted by Picasa

6 comments:

© Paul Anthony Ramsden 2024 said...

how long did the piece take to create in total?

David said...

Hi,

Thanks for looking. This one took about 45 minutes, start to finish. It would have been faster, but I waited for some areas to dry before going on.

It's been 100+ degrees here in TX, so it doesn't take watercolor (or acrylic) long to dry!

Dave

© Paul Anthony Ramsden 2024 said...

Wow that's hot, it's about that hot in turkey and greece just now, in england it's not even in the 80's, shame.

i admire your ICE WORLD piece and would like to purchase it, is it still for sale?

Paul

David said...

Hi Paul,

Yes, it's still available. Are you in USA? I haven't sold anything to folks overseas, so don't know how much it might cost to ship. I should have considered that, as it may not be cost effective for either of us.

Can you do PayPal? That would be easiest for me. Just let me know and Thanks!!

Dave

daviddrawsandpaints said...

Hi David, this small painting caught my eye for it's directness and strong colouring which I like very much. I also like it's abstract qualities.
Though I am more interested in astronomy than astrology I see we share the same star sign. Perhaps it means something?
It is interesting to me that you have taken to art later in your life as I have. I like very much that you try to do something special with your painting than simply rendering what you see in front of you. Your paintings are quite refreshing!
Cheers
DAVID

David said...

Hi David,

Well, thank you for your comments. I appreciate you looking over my art.

After years of doing more realistic pieces, I found I needed and enjoyed doing more abstract work. It is neat to take something you see in front of you and 'redesign' it to make it uniquely your own. It keeps things interesting and fresh.

Thanks, again!

David