". The Painted Path: Shop

Shop

                                                      Welcome!
 
 If you are interested in a original painting, please email me using the contact form opposite.

Shipping for domestic orders included in the price unless item is framed or large.
Please contact me for international shipping rates.
All invoices are sent via PayPal. 

 Soft Pastels are such a beautiful medium. I just love working with them.

      All soft pastels paintings are painted on Pastelmat archival paper unless otherwise stated.

All rights reserved. ©


 
  Spring Meadow 5x 7 inches $100.00

                                  
                            End of the Day  5 1/4 x 8 1/4 inches  $100.00

 

The Road Taken.  
Approx. 5 1/4 x 7 inches $100.00


Lone Pine   $150.00      13.5 x 9.5 inches
                                                            Framed $230.00

   Lake Side  $150.00     13 x 10 inches
                       
                                                                         SOLD

Please message me if you have any questions.
Thank you for your visit.

People ask what are soft pastels? Are they chalk? 

Soft pastels are pure, vibrant pigment held together with a bit of binder.
They are actually purer than oil paint, or so I’ve been told.

Every day, I believe, we are given a glimpse of wonder.  And all we have to do is:
Look, wonder and be.

In summer, leaf shadows often amble on the ground, while sunlight mingles among the shadows and dances on the ground and illuminates parts of tree trunks.

Late afternoon light can spread a magic carpet; it can change the colour of a bush from green to a dazzling purple. 
And each season offers up its beauty and wonder.

Notice how shadows fall when driving down a highway. On each side of a big highway, the tree shadows fall in different directions.

Once in the woods in spring, under a weak sun with snow all around, I happened upon a Mourning Cloak butterfly. I didn't know what was. With the help of Google, I found it. The adults have a 3 to 3.5 inch wing span and overwinter under tree bark. I was captivated by it, but felt sad because I thought it would die. I mean, how could it live in the cold without nectar? Back to Google. That’s when I found out, it mostly feeds on tree sap, and rotting fruit and carrion, and in a pinch nectar. Tree sap; you don't say. :)

“Always be in the lookout for the presence of wonder.”
E.B. White

All rights reserved. ©
Please do not copy, distribute, modify or use my artwork in any form witout my permission.
Thank you.