Ah, the art of creation – it’s my jam, and it spills over into every nook and cranny of life. I’m not just talking about painting; I’m talking about creating a program, nurturing a plant, or painting whatever random idea pops into my head at any given moment. My lofty goal? To create something so amazing that even I would proudly hang it on my wall.  I’m on the hunt for people who see the world the same. People who love my art so much that they’ll willingly part with their hard-earned cash to compensate me for the loss of my masterpiece. After all, once it’s gone, it’s gone!

Now, you won’t catch me sporting a beret or rocking a paint-stained art smock. Instead, you’ll find me in front of a blank canvas, staring at it for hours on end. Call it commitment to art, or maybe just call it procrastination; either way, it’s a spectacle.

I’ve got a deep love for all things art, from the classics like Milton Avery, Georgia O’Keeffe, and Frida Kahlo to the avant-garde weirdness of my spiritual sibling, Salvador Dali. And let’s not forget contemporary artists like Patricia Post, Lisa Crane, and Larry Iwerks – they’re doing some cool stuff too.

Now, here’s the million-dollar question: what separates the art masters from the herd? It can’t just be talent, right? I mean, there are millions of talented artists out there, and they’re all super committed. It’s like there’s some secret sauce that I can’t quite put my finger on. Maybe it’s vision, or perhaps it’s a direct hotline to the universe – who knows? One thing’s for sure, though: letting go and letting the piece take its own wild journey is key. Oh, and figuring out what the heck to paint in the first place, which brings us right back to that blank canvas conundrum.

Speaking of art, have you ever noticed how many paintings feature oceans, waves, and clouds? There’s some seriously masterful talent behind those serene seascapes. Just look at what Dali did with those long, wavy strokes in the sky – pure genius.

I’m always pondering what’s derivative and what’s not. If I paint a sky with curvy lines, is it derivative? It’s a real head-scratcher, so I’m all about keeping it honest. Each of my paintings is like a fingerprint – totally unique.

I’m a bit of an outsider in the art world. For the first half of my adult life, I was knee-deep in programming code and sketching for kicks. But about 30 years ago, I took the plunge into the world of art, all because I wanted to see it grow. Who knew, right?

So, yeah, I could go on and on, but let’s wrap this up. Thanks for taking the time to check out my work. To me, that’s even better than selling art – the web lets me share my creations with the world, and that’s pretty darn special. Enjoy!

Ah, the art of creation – it’s my jam, and it spills over into every nook and cranny of life. I’m not just talking about painting; I’m talking about creating a program, nurturing a plant, or painting whatever random idea pops into my head at any given moment. My lofty goal? To create something so amazing that even I would proudly hang it on my wall.  I’m on the hunt for people who see the world the same. People who love my art so much that they’ll willingly part with their hard-earned cash to compensate me for the loss of my masterpiece. After all, once it’s gone, it’s gone!

Now, you won’t catch me sporting a beret or rocking a paint-stained art smock. Instead, you’ll find me in front of a blank canvas, staring at it for hours on end. Call it commitment to art, or maybe just call it procrastination; either way, it’s a spectacle.

I’ve got a deep love for all things art, from the classics like Milton Avery, Georgia O’Keeffe, and Frida Kahlo to the avant-garde weirdness of my spiritual sibling, Salvador Dali. And let’s not forget contemporary artists like Patricia Post, Lisa Crane, and Larry Iwerks – they’re doing some cool stuff too.

Now, here’s the million-dollar question: what separates the art masters from the herd? It can’t just be talent, right? I mean, there are millions of talented artists out there, and they’re all super committed. It’s like there’s some secret sauce that I can’t quite put my finger on. Maybe it’s vision, or perhaps it’s a direct hotline to the universe – who knows? One thing’s for sure, though: letting go and letting the piece take its own wild journey is key. Oh, and figuring out what the heck to paint in the first place, which brings us right back to that blank canvas conundrum.

Speaking of art, have you ever noticed how many paintings feature oceans, waves, and clouds? There’s some seriously masterful talent behind those serene seascapes. Just look at what Dali did with those long, wavy strokes in the sky – pure genius.

I’m always pondering what’s derivative and what’s not. If I paint a sky with curvy lines, is it derivative? It’s a real head-scratcher, so I’m all about keeping it honest. Each of my paintings is like a fingerprint – totally unique.

I’m a bit of an outsider in the art world. For the first half of my adult life, I was knee-deep in programming code and sketching for kicks. But about 30 years ago, I took the plunge into the world of art, all because I wanted to see it grow. Who knew, right?

So, yeah, I could go on and on, but let’s wrap this up. Thanks for taking the time to check out my work. To me, that’s even better than selling art – the web lets me share my creations with the world, and that’s pretty darn special. Enjoy!