I did this during the summer with colored pencils on watercolor paper. I'm not sure drawing in pencil on watercolor paper works so great. It was fun to play around with all the hues of blue though.
Now that the weather is turning cold and wintery and stormy, it seems fitting to post this one now!
Showing posts with label watercolors. Show all posts
Showing posts with label watercolors. Show all posts
Friday, November 14, 2014
Monday, September 3, 2012
Come On Get Crafty: Card by Gran
I've mentioned in the previous post that my grandmother paints and makes cards. I've posted one of the cards she's made for me (see here), but I wanted to share one of her watercolors and another of my favorites.
I believe that she copied the design from an image she saw in a magazine. It is so beautiful, and makes me really want to learn to paint!
I believe that she copied the design from an image she saw in a magazine. It is so beautiful, and makes me really want to learn to paint!
Sunday, September 2, 2012
In the Papier: Cape May Inns & Landmarks by Alice Steer Wilson
While visiting the Carriage House Tearoom in Cape May, I of course browsed the adjoining gift shop for the Physick Estate. And of course, I happened upon some stationary (yes, more stationary!) that I couldn't leave without.
The buildings in Cape May are beautiful and these cards (prints of original paintings) really captured their beachy suniness, the delicate and grand architecture, and attractive Victorian aesthetics. I was really glad to have the likenesses to remember and admire the place.
These paintings were all made by a local artist named Alice Steer Wilson, who painted in Cape May from the late 1960s until 2001. You can see more of her artwork and learn more about her at the commemorative website www.alicesteerwilson.com.
These paintings also reminded me of the watercolors my grandmother paints, so makes them even more enjoyable for me.
The buildings in Cape May are beautiful and these cards (prints of original paintings) really captured their beachy suniness, the delicate and grand architecture, and attractive Victorian aesthetics. I was really glad to have the likenesses to remember and admire the place.
These paintings were all made by a local artist named Alice Steer Wilson, who painted in Cape May from the late 1960s until 2001. You can see more of her artwork and learn more about her at the commemorative website www.alicesteerwilson.com.
These paintings also reminded me of the watercolors my grandmother paints, so makes them even more enjoyable for me.
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