Saturday, May 15, 2010
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- This is an old book cover, done in watercolor, and...
- Here is an old job, done in gouache, advertising f...
- Ok, so it's Chuckvatar. This should make Emerson h...
- Quick study of Tony, the chef at Central Market. F...
- A little frivolity as I wish you a Happy Easter, f...
- every so often you have couple a days like this....
- Birthday card art for my stepdaughter, the Lauren-...
- Tina and Lauren are off at the Olympics working as...
- uh oh! group show! Seems that I got put into a gro...
- I just noticed that the book I illustrated,'No Ea...
11 Comments:
Haha... great painting. It didn't start smelling after a couple days?
I'd have been tempted to eat it while trying to paint it. I struggled once with one of my still life's that had a very delicious looking and smelling sourdough loaf. For this reason I find painting food hard. :D
sacrifining one of the senses in favor of another, ah, the artit's lot! The idea was to not eat one so tht by painting it I would be able to buy many down the road!
the painting looks great
these paintings are epically awesome chuck!
If you look closely at the Examiner, you might even be able to see the date. Monico was right, the duck had started to turn a bit, but, my studio was so cold that it did not quite reek. Did tie it to the bumper of a good friend's car after i was done with it.
Love it.
I loved the shapes and colors. I would just stand in front of the Chinese butcher shops, mesmerized, by the rows of ducks on hooks. The smells were wonderful, too.
When one starts thinking he's getting serious enough about his art, a quick stop at Chuck's blog and a moment of appreciating his painting of a duck over carefully rendered pages of newspaper can be an amazing moment of humility and eye-opening.
Thanks Chuck.
You, Theo, need no humility reminders.
beautiful image. Now I'm in the mood for some bbq duck and rice.
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