Feathery Fronds
SKU:
£192.00
£192.00
per item
- Feathery Fronds was painted on a winters day with heavy snowflakes streaking through the lacy clouds over the Isle of Skye
- Beautifully presented using a (Fine Arts Guild approved) quality card mount and pH neutral seal. This ensures that your painting is instantly ready for you to frame
- Mounted size: 20"x16"
- Feathery Fronds is signed on the reverse and will arrive with a certificate of authenticity
1 available
The dramatic Hebridean skies capture my imagination and make my fingers tingle to paint them. I create soft, velvety paintings inspired by the dreaminess of the clouds, capturing the essence of those floating beauties over the Isle of Skye
The scenery and skies in this part of the world never fail to leave me transfixed and it constantly makes me crave to paint from those inspirational views. At most given times the clouds whirl overhead in a kaleidoscope of flurried hues. If I can paint just a tiny bit of the wonder they infuse in me then I consider myself lucky.
I usually write about my paintings when I first post them in my Journal here on my website. My journal post for this painting was:
The sunrise sent pale pink smatterings across the grey wisps of cloud high in the sky. Considering the snow showers that have been emptying themselves over the island since then, the skies have been remarkably dramatic in between them. The northerly wind tends to stir things up, ruffle the feathers of the sea gulls and generally make the sheep's wool look beautifully soft (not sure the sheep think that, I suspect they'd quite like a hotel of a warm hay-filled-barn-like nature). It also appears to have had that effect on the clouds today.
The scenery and skies in this part of the world never fail to leave me transfixed and it constantly makes me crave to paint from those inspirational views. At most given times the clouds whirl overhead in a kaleidoscope of flurried hues. If I can paint just a tiny bit of the wonder they infuse in me then I consider myself lucky.
I usually write about my paintings when I first post them in my Journal here on my website. My journal post for this painting was:
The sunrise sent pale pink smatterings across the grey wisps of cloud high in the sky. Considering the snow showers that have been emptying themselves over the island since then, the skies have been remarkably dramatic in between them. The northerly wind tends to stir things up, ruffle the feathers of the sea gulls and generally make the sheep's wool look beautifully soft (not sure the sheep think that, I suspect they'd quite like a hotel of a warm hay-filled-barn-like nature). It also appears to have had that effect on the clouds today.
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