by Evelyn Antonysen | Apr 24, 2015 | All things Coastal, painting, seascapes, Tasmanian artists, Tasmanian landscape
These are some of the works that were painted on site or have been evolving since my visit to Tasmania’s Tarkine Coast over Easter. More to come. Working on a larger acrylic using texture medium because I love the texture of the rocks there, but I am out of...
by Evelyn Antonysen | Jan 29, 2015 | abstract, All things Coastal, photography
Where better to find “beige” than at the coast. From exposed rocks, to debris patterns and sand, beige is beautiful…..it gets us to focus on the patterns instead of being distracted by saturated colour. Being a beach/coast lover pruning my beige...
by Evelyn Antonysen | Jan 25, 2015 | All things Coastal, encaustic, Tasmania Photographs
Hooray… a photo challenge site that will accept photos of artwork. And being “oddball” … it’s exciting…… weird is OK, in fact welcomed. So here is one of my fav encaustic art paintings. Thanks Cee, for allowing artwork entries...
by Evelyn Antonysen | Sep 17, 2014 | All things Coastal, flowers, painting, Silk painting, Tasmanian artists, Tasmanian landscape, watercolour
Put together recent trips to some waterfalls and the free, Zen style, semi-abstract watercolours and it is no wonder waterfalls have flowed onto the canvas (well, watercolour paper actually). My aim is to depict the feeling of the cool misty water spray and the...
by Evelyn Antonysen | Sep 6, 2014 | acrylic on canvas, All things Coastal, art, Floral, flowers, painting, pastel, seascapes, Silk painting, Tasmanian artists, Tasmanian landscape, watercolour
It is still a bit cool of an evening but the days have been sunny and clear as we enjoy spring. The camellias and daffodils look so fresh and colourful and I am enjoying the garden delights both in the garden and indoors. This watercolour shows some of my garden...
by Evelyn Antonysen | Apr 24, 2014 | All things Coastal, Art Classes, painting, seascapes, Tasmanian artists, Tasmanian landscape, watercolour
The quarter sheet is a wonderful size to work on in watercolour (in my opinion). Watercolour was not originally a medium for large works. On the quarter sheet one has enough room for broad sweeping strokes with a one or 2 inch hake brush and to allow watercolour magic...
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