Showing posts with label gold. Show all posts
Showing posts with label gold. Show all posts

Monday, April 22, 2019

Big Old Frog


Title: "Big Old Frog"
Medium: Acrylic on stretched canvas
Size: 8x10 inches
Genre: Animals

A big old frog, just for fun!
SOLD!

Thursday, November 23, 2017

Bubbles



Title: Bubbles
Genre: Fantasy
Medium: Acrylic
Size: 5" x 5"

Acrylic on wood panel, framed. Did this while listening to Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows. No, that cup is not a horcrux.

Sunday, March 27, 2016

Partial Knowledge


"Partial Knowledge"
Medium: Acrylic on stretched canvas
Size: 9x12

The Fish is curious about the key, but if he swallows it, it won't do him any good, and being metal he probably isn't interested in eating it. Meanwhile the Seahorse is studying the keyhole, but his snout isn't going to unlock it. Perhaps the Octopus will help them out.

I wasn't sure about the title, but this is good enough for the time being.

Watermark is NOT on the original painting. I've recently started putting subtle watermarks on my work, to help with marketing. And with other things.

Saturday, September 13, 2014

Fairy on a Frog


"Fairy on a Frog"
Genre: Fantasy
Size: 8x10 inches
Medium: Acrylic on panel
©Theresa Taylor Bayer, 2015

Tuesday, February 12, 2013

Work in Progress, Day 2


Work In Progress
Medium: Acrylic on stretched wrapped canvas
Size: 10x8
Genre: Fantasy

Started it out with a live model, and now am completing it with photos taken at the modeling session. I will be adding other elements, such as the column in the background, possibly some flowers in the front. Maybe a creature in the background, and some trees. We'll see! I'll post it even if it doesn't come out to meet my expectations.

Contact Theresa

Theresa's Daily Paintworks Gallery

Saturday, August 27, 2011

Tree & shadows watercolor study

Click here to bid (link coming soon)

"Big Tree by the River" watercolor on 140# Arches CP paper, 5x7.

For a while I was in a slump with my acrylics. Every painting started out well, and somewhere between "good enough" and "overkill" the painting would die. After having this happen to several paintings in a row, I decided to take a break from acrylics and do some watercolors. This turned out a good strategy, as it gave me a chance to break free, have some fun, and relax into the painting.