Celebrate Spring through Art

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  1. Jo Murphy
  2. Renie_Burghardt
  3. Tricia_S
  4. Tricia_S
  5. Tricia_S
  6. Tricia_S
  7. Tricia_S
  8. Tricia_S
  9. Tina_Coruth
  10. Sarah_Love

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Top 5.   Mar 8, 2002 9:06 PM

» Jo Murphy - Red Canna

In response to message posted by pamela_saint:

Hi Tricia,
Nothing can go past Georgia O'Keefe for me.
Isn't it amazing how some artists just have that something that blows you away every time you look at any one of their works. Any one doesn't matter which.

The Red Canna must be something to see in reality.

Great article.
BTW...happy International Women's Day!!

Jo
http://www.busywomen.com.au
http://www.suite101.com/welcome.cfm/mura...

-- posted by Jo Murphy



Top 6.   Mar 10, 2002 2:11 PM

» Renie_Burghardt - Re: Floral Spring

In response to message posted by pamela_saint:

Hi Tricia, like Pamela, I'm more drawn to Monet and Van Gogh's flowers, too. They are the essence of spring, to me. And although I may not pick up my paint brush to capture the beauty of spring flowers, I do pick up my digital camera, to do it with. Loved the article. Thank you. Take care! Renie

-- posted by Renie_Burghardt



Top 7.   Mar 20, 2002 8:59 AM

» Tricia_S - Re: Floral Spring

In response to message posted by pamela_saint:

Hi Pamela,

Flowers are blooming all around my neighborhood with the trees now in full blossom. But all my neighbors keep driving up to the mountains to get one more weekend of skiing in.

To each their own smile
'tricia

-- posted by Tricia_S



Top 8.   Mar 20, 2002 9:04 AM

» Tricia_S - Re: Monet and Giverny

In response to message posted by veenashekar:

To Vshekar,

How wonderful it must have been to visit Giverny. I'm glad it is untouched. I had no idea Monet allowed no gardeners inside, but I can understand his reasoning. I too love the relaxed look of nature left to itself.

Thanks for your comments,
'tricia

-- posted by Tricia_S



Top 9.   Mar 20, 2002 9:19 AM

» Tricia_S - Re: Thanks for this breath of fresh air

In response to message posted by jerrib:

Hi Jerri,

I hope spring has come to your corner of the world now too.

Here's to a breath of fresh spring air!

'tricia

-- posted by Tricia_S



Top 10.   Mar 20, 2002 9:23 AM

» Tricia_S - Re: interesting choices

In response to message posted by desertblue:

Hi Jill,

You are so right about the artists having little in common. The only common thread is perhaps that they are my personal favorites. They all have such unique backgrounds - so totally different from my own experiences, yet their paintings speak to me so powerfully.

Thanks for your comments. You always make me think.

'tricia

-- posted by Tricia_S



Top 11.   Mar 20, 2002 9:30 AM

» Tricia_S - Re: Red Canna

In response to message posted by martine3038:

Hi Jo,

I think Georgia O'Keeffe was such an amazing person. I think she paved the way for women artists everywhere. She proved to the world that women can be great artists and not just teachers of art! I love it when people like her tumble old stereotypes.

Thanks for posting,
'tricia

-- posted by Tricia_S



Top 12.   Mar 20, 2002 9:32 AM

» Tricia_S - Re: Re: Floral Spring

In response to message posted by Renie_Burghardt:

Oh Renie,

I love the pictures you put on your topic site. Keep up the good work with that digital camera.

I'm glad you stopped in,
'tricia

-- posted by Tricia_S



Top 13.   Mar 29, 2002 8:39 AM

» Tina_Coruth - So beautiful!

Hi Tricia,

Thank you for this wonderful article and the links to the paintings! This was a lovely stroll through spring.

I love all three artists, but I Van Gogh is my favorite. I love his Irises!

I thoroughly enjoyed my visit. smile
Tina

-- posted by Tina_Coruth



Top 14.   Dec 24, 2002 8:44 AM

» Sarah_Love - Mona Lisa under a Starry Night --

Check out this super cool painting I stumbled across that fuses 2 of the most famous paintings of all time, the Mona Lisa by Leonardo da Vinci and a starry night by Vincent van Gogh. The artist, Adam Strange, even manages to include the surrealist by titling the painting "the persistence of memory." That's the painting by Salvador Dali of the melting clocks in the desert. It even seems like Strange's interpretation has more to do with the persistency of memory than Dali's. After taking 3 consecutive semesters of art history at UCLA I can totally relate to this painting. Soon all of art history seems to just melt together. Thank god for Christmas break!

<img src="http://www.adamstrange.com/website_4.0/MERCH/00-PRINT-MONA--200.jpg" width="158" height="200" border="0" alt="DO ANDROIDS DREAM OF BIOCHEMICAL INTOXICANTS?">

-- posted by Sarah_Love



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