Comments (5)
JOL wrote:
What glorious contrasts of colors and textures. The greens, browns, and mauves are rugged, very "masculine," like wonderful Cornwall, and the variations in blues and pinks provide a more, shall I say, "feminine" side to this spectacular painting? There will be those who protest this masculine/feminine dyad, but I happen to see it and love it.
What glorious contrasts of colors and textures. The greens, browns, and mauves are rugged, very "masculine," like wonderful Cornwall, and the variations in blues and pinks provide a more, shall I say, "feminine" side to this spectacular painting? There will be those who protest this masculine/feminine dyad, but I happen to see it and love it.
04.13.07
Dimitris C. Milionis wrote:
When confronted with a beautiful painting like this, it's worth reminding ourselves that the internet has a revolutionary movement of fine art returning to its purpose of pleasing the eye. Great work!
When confronted with a beautiful painting like this, it's worth reminding ourselves that the internet has a revolutionary movement of fine art returning to its purpose of pleasing the eye. Great work!
04.13.07
Pat Carlson wrote:
We were in Cornwall the week before you were. Your painting speaks of one of the world's great natural beauties.
We were in Cornwall the week before you were. Your painting speaks of one of the world's great natural beauties.
04.14.07
Fanny Campbell wrote:
I don't know Cudden Point but I've been to Mevagissey. The Cornish coast is lovely. Y ou could do worse if you have to leave France.
I don't know Cudden Point but I've been to Mevagissey. The Cornish coast is lovely. Y ou could do worse if you have to leave France.
04.14.07
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