Wednesday, December 3, 2008
"Tigerlilly"
"Tigerlilly" 7.5"x11" Watercolor and graphite on paper
The wild Tigerlilly is a rare flower of extraordinary attributes. In the early spring, before the trees get their leaves, it emerges from the soil on foggy mornings. It only fully blooms for one morning, and it disappears before the sun reaches it's apex. They are gone by the afternoon as they are cannibilistic and tend to eat each other. They are safe to be picked since they dislike nibbling on people.
************************************************************
I am so, so pleased with this painting! From the foggy trees to the sublime expression on the girl's face, it has a wonderful flow to me. I like literal takes on words, and tigerlillies really lend themselves to this concept.
Labels:
art,
nicole j. sharp,
oleander black,
postmodernism,
surreal,
tigerlilly
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
1 comment:
I like this piece!
Post a Comment