The first one and the last two are the most interesting to me. I like the color mixing. And they have sort of an underwater quality, especially the first with the light from above. #3 is my fav of the oyster ones. I love that blue color.
#8 is the most interesting of that series. I like the colors and striations on the two “figures.” However that yellow horizontal smile and the yellow eyes kind of anthropomorphizes them into cartoon characters.
Well….you could make one of those flip books with the withered witch’s breasts. Did you try to sneak another tomato flower past us? And….the last one could be next year’s Christmas card.
You've been busy! I really like your Yupo works. Of these, I especially like the last one, as well as the first second to last. Are the others separate paintings or did you take photos at steps along the way? If it's the step-by-step, I think you stopped at a good time. It's still interesting, but not overworked. The patterns in the last two are fascinating and the red/green colors are beautiful and sophisticated.
The first one and the last two are the most interesting to me. I like the color mixing. And they have sort of an underwater quality, especially the first with the light from above. #3 is my fav of the oyster ones. I love that blue color.
ReplyDelete#8 is the most interesting of that series. I like the colors and striations on the two “figures.” However that yellow horizontal smile and the yellow eyes kind of anthropomorphizes them into cartoon characters.
DeleteWell….you could make one of those flip books with the withered witch’s breasts. Did you try to sneak another tomato flower past us? And….the last one could be next year’s Christmas card.
ReplyDeleteYou've been busy! I really like your Yupo works. Of these, I especially like the last one, as well as the first second to last. Are the others separate paintings or did you take photos at steps along the way? If it's the step-by-step, I think you stopped at a good time. It's still interesting, but not overworked. The patterns in the last two are fascinating and the red/green colors are beautiful and sophisticated.
ReplyDeleteYes, it is step by step.
ReplyDelete