Personal Art Blog
Sharing the lessons I teach at the Artist Guild and the personal discoveries in my art.
Thursday, June 7, 2012
Apricots and Roses
Apricots and Roses
8x6in oil on canvas panel $125. SOLD
The last of my neighbors roses.
The last of the apricots - according to my hubby.
(He most likely has a little stash hidden somewhere
beyond my reach!)
If any of you are interested to know more about what
makes me (julie) tick, you may want to read the interview
on this week's Daily Paintworks News.
Starts Friday.
I have donated a painting to be in the drawing.
http://dpwnews.blogspot.com/
Labels:
apricots,
cherries,
floral,
fracturing technique,
impressionism,
julie ford oliver. dpwnews interview.,
oil on canvas panel,
roses,
still life
I am a painter living in Las Cruces, NM. After many years as an illustrator I turned to fine art to develop my own artistic voice. I currently teach talented and enthusiastic artists in oil, acrylic and egg tempera painting. I am also a member of the Artist Guild of Southern New Mexico.
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Sumptuous!!!
ReplyDeleteWhat a great word. Thanks Dana.
DeleteI love it - great composition!
ReplyDeleteExciting news about the DPW interview - I'm looking forward to it!
Thanks, Sue.
DeleteHope you find the interview interesting. I know I enjoy reading about the other artists in DPW.
Love this explosion of beautiful color, light and composition. Really enjoyed reading your story on the DP spot light. So nice to hear of your background and experience. You have a wonderful style going. Thanks for taking the time to visit my blog and comment. You are super talented and supportive! Loved hearing of how you dressed for work, went out the front door and re entered the back.
ReplyDeleteI am delighted by your really special comment. Thank you Carol.
DeleteHi Julie,
ReplyDeleteGreat article on DPWs! Love where you work is going, really wonderful! Love the glass of lemons!
Glad to know you liked the interview...and my direction. Thanks, Bruce.
DeleteI enjoyed your interview on DPW and really love all of your work with the thick textures and looseness. Beautiful!
ReplyDeleteThank you, Wanda. Beauty is important to me. So much ugliness in the world
DeleteI loved the interview Julie! You are so wonderfully personable. I wish I could take your class.
ReplyDeleteAnd there's that blue door painting!!! Now I see why it was not for sale.
Have a great weekend!
Hi friend - wonderfully personable? I like that! I will make a label and pin it on my chest for classes.
DeleteGreat interview! I already feel like we're friends - just from reading your blog...I'm so glad to learn more about how your career has evolved. I'll continue to follow with interest.
ReplyDeleteI am pleased you feel the personal connection after the interview. That means a lot to me. Thank you.
DeleteHow nice to get to know you better , really enjoyed the interview and you are as down to earth as I thought you would be :-)
ReplyDeleteOf course I Iove this gorgeous painting, too.. beautiful warm tones of the fruit and I love how the deep yellow is repeated here and there in dots and as a background to keep it all together.
Congratulations, Julie! Great interview!
ReplyDeleteYou are a mature artist with a full control of what, how, and why you paint.
And - what's interesting a most - you are still developing!
this is beautiful! off to read your interview!
ReplyDeleteThanks Myra - hope you find it interesting.
ReplyDelete