Ganesha Heart


When sick, I started a day off with watercolors.
Gads I am rusty… Groans…
I’ve been painting with inks!
This is a mixture of ink and watercolor, an experiment,
actually mixing them together and it is a failed experiment… oddly brown skin!
And his head is too tiny for his body!
I believe in posting the failed pieces so you can see what I’m not happy with too.

Splashing splatter on this one made it look like Holi!

Things got better as the day wore on.


This life-sized batik was bought from a street vendor for Mitchell…
Not too long back he strung heart lights around him and I love it.
Makes me happy every time I see it!

To hear about classes, follow me on Facebook
or check out my new, improved dkatiepowellart.com

About dkatiepowellart

hollywood baby turned beach gurl turned steel&glass city gurl turned cowgurl turned herb gurl turned green city gurl. . . artist writer photographer. . . cat lover but misses our big dogs, gone to heaven. . . buddhist and interested in the study of spiritual traditions. . . foodie, organic, lover of all things mik, partner in conservation business mpfconservation, consummate blogger, making a dream happen, insomniac who is either reading buddhist teachings or not-so-bloody mysteries or autobio journal thangs early in the morning when i can't sleep
This entry was posted in art journal, creativity, drawing, gods and goddesses, ink painting, journal, painting, pen & ink, sketchbook, watercolor, writing and tagged , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , . Bookmark the permalink.

2 Responses to Ganesha Heart

  1. I share pieces I am not happy with either. This is partly because I believe in sharing the journey and my progress – which includes the learning outcomes of failure – and partly because tapping into the perspective of others is useful in cutting through the Inner Critic noise and seeing the positives among the elements that have not been as successful. So I am glad that you have the same philosophy because it allows me to comment about how pleasing I find all the curved lines of the composition, which complement the sweep of Ganesha’s trunk perfectly, and how glorious the colours are.

    Like

I love hearing from visitors!

This site uses Akismet to reduce spam. Learn how your comment data is processed.