Pink and Exotic, 7 x 5, SOLD.
I have searched for a name for this sturdy little flower, but the closest I can find is that it may be in the Etlingera family. I know, not your common, household name. Some look a little like this, but many go another direction completely so I am not really sure about it. Not that I have to choose, but it's my favorite of the bouquet...
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I like the way it defines itself on the shadow side and starts to lose itself on the light side. Lovely contrasting but harmonic pinks. A most unusual and arresting flower study.
ReplyDeleteI love this flower series. Just lovely.
ReplyDeleteLove this. Pretty sure this is a protea.
ReplyDeleteLaurel, I love all three of these paintings, the tropical flowers, the colors, the composition. Gorgeous!
ReplyDeleteI love this painting, actually all three of these
ReplyDeleteflower paintings! The colors and compositions are gorgeous! Luscious!
I appreciate your work very much and have just recently found your blog. Wish I lived closer I would love to take your classes. I looked through your site and find your landscapes to be breathtakingly beautiful. The flower paintings are so delicate and sensitive. Just lovely!
ReplyDeleteThis is wonderful!!!!
ReplyDeleteIt almost looks like a thistle before the little flower thing opens... or an artichoke...
Whatever it is... it's pretty.
Linda Hunt said it beautifully Laurel. I love the grayed of pinks and greens,some of my favorite colours!
ReplyDeleteYour paintings inspire me- i have given you the SUNSHINE AWARD!
ReplyDeleteLaurel, these are beautiful flower paintings, such clear colors and confident strokes! Something different for you and it works. Will you paint more flowers I wonder?
ReplyDeleteJoan
I have enjoyed these florals. This looks like the national flower of s. africa; the Protea.
ReplyDelete