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| 2 In this one I used the deli paper transfer technique I showed you in an earlier post. |
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| 3 |
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| 4 In this one I used some of the scraping technique shown here. |
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| 5 This one might be done. |
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| 6 This one might be done too, but I'm going to wreck it anyway. |
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| This one is definitely still in procress. |
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| Also, definitely still in process |
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| Another in process |
Thanks for visiting.
Jane, it's such a pleasure to see what you are working on in your studio. I'm intrigued by the sense of depth I experience in several of your pieces, especially 3, 5, and 6. Several other pieces also look more three-dimensional than I would expect, for example, the last piece posted above. Is it just me? Thanks for the opportunity to visit. Gerrie
ReplyDeleteBeautiful! Really enjoyed this post.
ReplyDeleteHer pieces have the most wonderful, veiled, atmospheric sense to them. I just love looking at her work (and watching her work!).
ReplyDeleteGREAT mark-making. I love the 'journey' you take with each piece.
ReplyDeleteJane....I truly, truly love your work!! I hate that I missed your current sketchbook online class...sigh....Your work and blog and always so inspiring!
ReplyDeleteJane, you continually to amaze me with your wide ranging talent. I don't think I've ever encountered a modern day artist who exhibits such variety that seems to grow from one style to another to another. While there is similarity with each new offering, they are changed in many ways so that they all seem very original and new. Thanks for sharing them with us.
ReplyDeleteLorraine Layne
Jane, when you are working in oils, and making lines that are drawn, are you using oil sticks or what? I am referring to the last three above. It doesn't look like you used a brush, and so I am guessing it is some sort of drawing stick. Please solve this mystery for me,
ReplyDeleteMelody
Hi Melody. I'm using oil sticks (see previous post for sources - link in this post), and oil pastels.
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