How is this possible? I have actually seen this and I think it's the position - not to mention strength - of the man's leg, mainly the one that is bearing most of their weight, that allows this pose to work. Fortunately for them, it only lasts a beautiful, dramatic second or two. I LOVE this hold and enjoyed making every stroke. For this one, I set my timer. The timer has a magnetic back on it, so it stays on the little refrigerator in my studio and I don't have to go hunting all over for it. Such an improvement over the one I'm still looking for. Anyway, this was a quickly done painting, which is the best approach for me and I must say I'm pretty happy with it - 6 x 6" on Gessobord.
Goodnight from my pretty little town on the banks of the beautiful Llano River and thanks so much for stopping by!
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8 comments:
Hi
YOur tango paintings are so passionate and full of movement and beautiful harmoneous colours... I am doing one at the moment... it is very hard to achieve what you do, and make it look easy... love them all
this is beautiful - i love the sculptural quality of your paintstrokes - i also love his backleg - and i was drawn to her pose and expression!
Oh, the drama!! ...and your brushwork is so perfect for this!
SO BEAUTIFUL, Connie! The vivid colors ... I can almost hear the music!!
Thanks so much, Jamila - you're very kind, but having seen your work, I know your tango paintings will be lovely!
Hi Myra - how are you? Great hearing from you - I'm delighted and flattered you like the painting - thank you!
Hey Diane - thanks so much for visiting my blog - I really appreciate your nice comment!
Hi Hilda - I love the comment - thanks so much!
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