Whatever you were taught in that watercolor seminar certainly worked. I’m in love with this painting!
Once again, I am reminded of my grandmother. When I was a child she and I used to go for long walks. I preferred going with her to being with my endlessly noisy chattering friends because I was studying nature and learning about it from her. I remember once lifting a fern and seeing the same glowing mushrooms underneath and thinking I had arrived in fairyland. Of course I was only about 7 and still believed in fairies; so besides your wonderful technique, this also rung an emotional cord for me. Just love it!!! Do you mind if I save it to my desktop so I can look at it once in a while?
Beautiful “flykillers” how its called in Russia. When I was two – I ate one of this to show how cool I am to my brother, almost died, was saved by my grandmother and I remember how they cleaned me inside out. It is highly poisonous.
rose, it is definately reflected in your works how much you love nature.
you made a good choice going with your grandmother!
of course you can save it. if you want a bigger version i could send it to you.
we should be thankful for our grandmothers, huh? (nikira too )
nikira, you are luck to still be here and thank god for your grandmother. My grandmother taught me all about how poisonous these thinks are the day I lifted that fern, so I always admired them only from afar.
Thanks mono, I will save this just to look at it once in a while. It’s soooooooo beautiful!
@Rose, I am very thankful to my grandmother, she got me as a baby and raised me, which was not easy… she is my mother basically. One day I’ll draw her.
roseindigo 9:19 am on October 25, 2009 | #
What a stunning watercolor and lovely nature study!
mono 5:53 pm on October 25, 2009 | #
thank you very much!
i had a 3 week watercolor seminar and i think i’m getting there.
and with this picture, it kinda clicked.
roseindigo 6:21 pm on October 25, 2009 | #
Whatever you were taught in that watercolor seminar certainly worked. I’m in love with this painting!
Once again, I am reminded of my grandmother. When I was a child she and I used to go for long walks. I preferred going with her to being with my endlessly noisy chattering friends because I was studying nature and learning about it from her. I remember once lifting a fern and seeing the same glowing mushrooms underneath and thinking I had arrived in fairyland. Of course I was only about 7 and still believed in fairies; so besides your wonderful technique, this also rung an emotional cord for me. Just love it!!! Do you mind if I save it to my desktop so I can look at it once in a while?
nikira 7:05 pm on October 25, 2009 | #
Beautiful “flykillers” how its called in Russia. When I was two – I ate one of this to show how cool I am to my brother, almost died, was saved by my grandmother and I remember how they cleaned me inside out. It is highly poisonous.
mono 5:22 am on October 26, 2009 | #
thanks for your nice words.
rose, it is definately reflected in your works how much you love nature.
you made a good choice going with your grandmother!
of course you can save it. if you want a bigger version i could send it to you.
we should be thankful for our grandmothers, huh? (nikira too
)
roseindigo 9:27 am on October 26, 2009 | #
nikira, you are luck to still be here and thank god for your grandmother. My grandmother taught me all about how poisonous these thinks are the day I lifted that fern, so I always admired them only from afar.
Thanks mono, I will save this just to look at it once in a while. It’s soooooooo beautiful!
nikira 9:33 am on October 26, 2009 | #
@Rose, I am very thankful to my grandmother, she got me as a baby and raised me, which was not easy…
she is my mother basically. One day I’ll draw her.
greyseal 9:41 pm on January 12, 2011 | #
I am familiar with these, they are the fly Agaric or deadly amanita (Amanita muscaria) it is poisonous and psychoative…so the say. I never touch them.