This is the smallest work for the show PALM. I've titled this one Key West Palm. Its 10x10 Acrylic on Canvas.Sold
Welcome to my page , where I will post pictures of my work and write what inspired me to paint each piece. I believe all forms of art have a story and a message to tell.
I completed this painting last night and is another work slated for a group show on October 18th . I always wanted to paint Point Pleasant Park in Halifax, Nova Scotia. A couple months ago, I was down there and was captivated by a single tree along the shore. I titled this piece Peaceful Path. It's 14 x 18 Acrylic on Canvas.
This piece I just completed today. Its another work slated for a group show on October 18th at The Art Sales and Rental Gallery in Halifax. I wanted to repaint the thunder clouds I painted before in a smaller scale but emphasise more on the clouds than the land. I titled this work "Transition" Study #1. Its 24 x 18 Acrylic on canvas.
I just completed this piece yesterday. I was captivated by the thunder clouds, which I had photographed a few months ago while travelling in the valley. I was also struggling with a title for this piece. Lately I have been titling my works with More emotion and wanting to convey that emotion to the viewer. I've title this work Reminiscence. Its 36 x 24 Acrylic on canvas. Its now at the Art Sales and Rental Gallery in Halifax.
This is another piece slated for the group show in July. I photographed the reference last summer while on a road trip to Blomidon, Nova Scotia. I was captivated by the shape of the old barn against the rolling fields. I've titled this piece Forgotten Tranquility, Study #1। Its 24 x 30 Acrylic on canvas.
This latest work I finished today. I took the reference of this scene last summer on a road trip to Blomidon, NS. I was drawn to the rows of potato plants and how they wrapped themselves over the rolling hills. I titled this piece "Potato Field-Study #1" , Its 24x18 Acrylic on canvas. The original photograph I took did not have a fence, I decided to add the fence to add more dimension to the work.