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09-24-2004, 02:52 PM
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#11
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Juried Member FT Professional
Joined: Jul 2003
Location: Corpus Christi, TX
Posts: 1,713
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This is lovely. I do not usually care for watercolor portraits, but you got some rich color here.
__________________
Kim
http://kimberlydow.com
"Speak your mind, even if your voice shakes." - Maggie Kuhn
"If you obey all the rules, you'll miss all the fun." - Katherine Hepburn
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09-24-2004, 05:26 PM
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#12
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Juried Member FT Professional PA
Joined: Dec 2002
Location: Southlake, TX
Posts: 162
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Thank you very much Kim.
I really value your input here. It was nice to talk to you back in May. Stephanie sure has one great shop there in Uvalde. What a wonderful area of the world that you live in.
Thanks again Kim.
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09-25-2004, 06:21 PM
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#13
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Approved Member
Joined: Sep 2002
Posts: 1,730
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Celeste,
What a lovely and thoughtful presentation. Watercolor is my Waterloo, it is very difficult to do well.
You painting reminds me of the English Pre-Raphaelites, especially Burne-Jones and Millais.
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09-25-2004, 10:46 PM
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#14
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SOG Member FT Professional '04 Merit Award PSA '04 Best Portfolio PSA '03 Honors Artists Magazine '01 Second Prize ASOPA Perm. Collection- Ntl. Portrait Gallery Perm. Collection- Met Leads Workshops
Joined: May 2002
Location: Great Neck, NY
Posts: 1,093
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Beautiful job, especially considering you're experimenting with a brand new medium. I can't wait to see what you'll do once you actually get the hang of watercolor. I'm impressed.
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09-26-2004, 12:55 AM
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#15
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Juried Member FT Professional PA
Joined: Dec 2002
Location: Southlake, TX
Posts: 162
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Dear Sharon,
Thank you so much for the post.  You are too kind.
I think that the watercolors make me really work, but it is very satisfying. It is very similar to what I paint on porcelain so it is perhaps easier for me, and yet, it dries very quickly here in Texas, so I have to learn to deal with that. A good mister, and lots of fluffy strokes working from the light back toward the darks and adding water to keep the edges from forming helps a lot in the skin work. Thank you again, Sharon.
Dear Marvin,
Thank you for the post. I hope that you know that I think that you are one of the greatest artists that there is today. Your portraits look real. One day I do hope to retire (in 2007) and then get the honor of taking a class or watching a demo of yours. Thanks again, Marvin.
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09-26-2004, 01:13 PM
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#16
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SOG Member FT Professional '04 Merit Award PSA '04 Best Portfolio PSA '03 Honors Artists Magazine '01 Second Prize ASOPA Perm. Collection- Ntl. Portrait Gallery Perm. Collection- Met Leads Workshops
Joined: May 2002
Location: Great Neck, NY
Posts: 1,093
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Thanks Celeste, you're far too kind. I may be coming to Houston to do a workshop this May or June. Maybe you can take a temporary early one week retirement?
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09-26-2004, 03:11 PM
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#17
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Juried Member FT Professional PA
Joined: Dec 2002
Location: Southlake, TX
Posts: 162
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I would, for sure, like to take that workshop, but I have previous committments for 6 of the 8 weeks during that time (first 2 weeks of May is Kerrville/Concan, and last week of May and first 3 weeks of June is Indiana and Cazenovia, New York).
I sure would like to have your 2006 schedule. It is possible that I would still be able to move some of the 2006 dates around on my workshops. The location of your workshop doesn't matter as much as the date.
What a treat that will be one day. I have a friend that is equally avid to take a class of yours too. So perhaps, with good planning, we could come and take one of your workshops in 2006.
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