Passing Shadow
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Wild
Flowers gone wild... I was testing how watercolor paper would work with my ink painting. Unfortunately ink always looks quite dull on it when compared to 'rice paper', which shows magnificent shades and nuances. But the problem with rice paper is that painting gets crinkled and needs to be mounted on a stiffer backing paper, which is a very difficult process. Currently I am sending my work to China to be mounted but that is time consuming. There must be soneone in London who has mastered the traditional Asian wet mounting technique?
I think the word for this work is "delicacy", obviously a delicate work like this only can be done by a person of fine sensibility, very delicate, (I'm talking about you, Sasa)
ReplyDeleteThank you for showing us through your art, your gentle spirit, my friend. :))
Thanks Roberto!!! XXXX
DeleteI like the combination of these two words and the new, special meaning when being together! While I'm looking at your painting I can see more than it's there... Who knows, maybe because one can not "hold" a shadow and you've succeeded to express it...:)))
ReplyDeleteThanks Rossichka :-)
DeleteCette composition très orientale, Japonisante, est d'une délicatesse absolue, d'une véritable poésie et m'emporte loin dans mes rêves. Excellent travail Sasa. Tu es aussi, une vraie coloriste.
ReplyDeleteAmicalement.
Roger
Thank you Roger!
DeletePassing Shadow, Delicacy? To me it is puddle. I see a reflection of a branch and low evening sun in a puddle. In that sense both a passing shadow and delicacy are applicable.
ReplyDeleteTrue. I didn't see it myself so but now that you mentioned it... It is puddle!
DeleteThis is cool...love it Sasa!
ReplyDelete