steps in
and turns painter's drop cloths into works of art
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
skip to main |
skip to sidebar
Followers
Blog Archive
-
▼
2011
(321)
-
▼
February
(28)
- emerging from the quarry
- we've lost quite a few slate tiles from our roof t...
- even as the heart of winter beats sluggishly
- while i'm at the garden show
- on the way to fort dummer
- off to seattle for the week
- sometimes the sun
- beware
- ice, ice baby...
- covered bridge lite...you have to be under three f...
- the fish were biting
- detail
- on a blustery day, bikes rest inside a sunny resta...
- new york, new york
- how many have lost their hearts
- in the big apple
- happy birthday, dear simkitty
- the sensuous curve of a serpentine fence
- and how does one get from the bottom of the hill
- how does one get from point a (the top of the hill)
- riding the tow bar
- "beware the jabberwock, my son, the jaws that bite...
- through a glass sleetly
- seven days old
- angles
- mother nature has rolled out the white carpet
- no groundhog will be seeing his shadow in this bac...
- february theme day: fountains
-
▼
February
(28)
About Me
- brattcat
- One cat prowls around small town Vermont. ***************************************** All photos and text on this site are the property of Brattcat, Brattleboro Daily Photo. All rights reserved. No personal or commercial use, reproduction or republishing in any form is permitted without prior written consent.
26 comments:
Sometimes , a photographer steps in , and makes a piece of art from a daily life simple scene...
I love these texture images and the way you've captured the sunlight. They have a wonderful abstract quality.
you got the difference, your art is outstanding!
Ahh the sun...so wonderful feeling in a sunny day!
Léia :)
You have a great eye! These images remind me of vintage wedding gowns.
☼ Sunny
Those would be interesting to try and draw or paint.
In reply to your question about Rebecca being an artist I gave you this reply under your comment...
No, I was teaching a commercial art class at the JVS and she wanted to take it but I told her I had struggled to make a living as an artist all my life and I would prefer if she took Data Processing. Which she did. I told her she could do that job and the art at home in her spare time. Something like I did. Anyway, she went on to Data Processing and was the number 2 person in the Treasurer's Office and she could have been the treasurer for the 26 district school system but didn't want it. So she worked 30 years and is retired and she is only 48 now. She has a new studio built in one room of her home and spends a lot of time in their doing artwork of all kinds and even sells some of it.
Yes, it is purely a matter of light.
Ah yes, wonderful textures here.
Isn't it grand to find something of value in ordinary objects? All we need to do is open our eyes, minds, and hearts!! You do that very well.
Hmmm...are you sure those aren't photos of my sheets?
Light is all!
Minimalist masterpieces of light and shadow!
Oh, you are so right. Art is everywhere and many times it lurks amongst us.
I agree completely with Malyss -- barbara
Did the artist encounter a ghost?
Hello!
Wonderful post!
I liked this post very much!
Can I say this post is a blog art?
I do not know the English very well.
nice arty shots.. .:)
I love the light and shadows. It makes me think of how great sculptors carve the folds of fabric.
What Birdman said . . .exactly.
I agree with Malyss. These are lovely!
Not entirely. It took a photographer to interpret it.
beautifully composed and shot!
Beautiful textures, shadows and light!
Interesting shots. You have a good eye (as 'they' say). MB
Beautiful images, very artistic!
Ane the artist captures that moment. Gorgeous.
V
I like the tones and textures - - a simply gorgeous post in every aspect. You have taken your seeing and photography to a new level.
Post a Comment