Recent content by Donna T

Both are beautiful but the zebra with his stripey , knobby knees is so appealing and adorable!

That’s an eye-catching design! I love this and the digital version but this one will look great on a wall.

See if this works, Wayne:

I like the changes you made since the last post; they seem thoughtful and considered. Those shapes are stirring my imagination and the title fits! Now I have the “gates of Hell” stuck in my head from the Tom Petty song. 🙄

Thanks Wayne. I see the sense of motion in this and how the light at the top is illuminating whatever is happening. Cool!

Creepy Zone of Wonderment. You are in that zone and it’s a good place to be. Wayne, do you find that hard edges tend to become things more than soft ones? There is strength in those shapes because of the edges but I have to keep the edges soft as long as possible to keep the things from...

I’m very interested in how you’re doing this, Wayne! Whatever the outcome, I love the idea of starting with no subject and waiting for it to emerge. My problem is that I see such weird things (elephants in hats etc.) and I can’t unsee them and they don’t translate well into paintings. I hope...

That’s adorable, Jade! It’s ok about the inktense - they will be there when you feel like using them another time. You shouldn’t feel like you have to force yourself to use them; life’s too short.

Oh good one Wayne!

Wow that’s gorgeous!

Lookin’ good! Do you prefer the background to be wet or dry when you start the roses? Thanks again for the progress shots.

Nice one! The light on the snow draws me in. It was fun seeing all the variations of this.

I really like this zoomed in view and the light effects you featured, Wayne. It’s interesting how little crops of a view can become so powerful when they’re not competing with the big picture. It seems you get stronger compositions too.

These are all inspiring! I like the one with the pink and yellow but they all get my imagination going.

I will have to try inking in the drawing because it shows up well underneath the paint. For something complicated like flowers it must be a huge help.