tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3188700731713860207.post6356532614660893127..comments2024-02-19T10:13:10.031-08:00Comments on Painter's Process - Randall David Tipton: A Break in my WeatherRandall David Tiptonhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/10842621412363241927noreply@blogger.comBlogger4125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3188700731713860207.post-11644784557950914042018-07-16T17:05:42.989-07:002018-07-16T17:05:42.989-07:00I love the plain air charcoal/water color. And you...I love the plain air charcoal/water color. And your description of the challenges of setting up there, and the details about yupo and the new paper, especially the paint having a mind of its own on yup. I'm glad you're in the flow! That's a nice place to be, and only comes with effort and dedication. Inspiring, you are!<br />Laura Ohttps://www.blogger.com/profile/10098560991660686586noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3188700731713860207.post-50905318039814846382018-07-16T07:38:07.066-07:002018-07-16T07:38:07.066-07:00What great news, your joyous flow and the satisfac...What great news, your joyous flow and the satisfaction with your process! You have been persevering for so many months now, fighting so many headwinds, that no one more deserves the breakthroughs you are experiencing. Your Forest Alcove is such a sensitive response to the location, filled with the delicacy that is lost to the eye when confronting the tangle of Nature in that dark little green corner. And even in black and white, the skunk cabbage stands out as vibrant and glowing.<br /><br />I'm glad your visit with Julie went so well; your blog continues to bring new friends into your life, doesn't it? Your dedication to speaking meaningful truths returns meaning to you: What comes around, goes around, they say.Mitchhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/03320277970095573853noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3188700731713860207.post-44884509361381044652018-07-16T03:42:10.874-07:002018-07-16T03:42:10.874-07:00Randall,
That drawing with watercolor is wonderfu...Randall,<br /><br />That drawing with watercolor is wonderful! I really don't know how you sort out the tangle of what is in front of you, both mentally and physically. I like all of the other ones too for different reasons. And the High Water piece looks exactly like what it should look like-an area inundated with water. That is the sense that I get.<br /><br />I have never painted outdoors before, only sketched in my sketchbook with pen and watercolor. My hat is off to those that can do it successfully and enjoy it. <br /><br />I am glad that your painting experience has gotten better, improved by a "flow" moment. You certainly deserve something good like that.<br /><br />Hope all else is well. It seems like it is:)<br />LibbyLibby Fifehttps://www.blogger.com/profile/13532162740012986996noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3188700731713860207.post-34021125349572962312018-07-16T02:25:15.011-07:002018-07-16T02:25:15.011-07:00Your "change of weather" is marvelous - ...Your "change of weather" is marvelous - and I'm so happy for you that you're inspired (breathing in) with new vigor and pleasure! Thanks for the mini-essay on Terraskin - does it come only in rolls?BlueHwyGalhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/11322048670392789640noreply@blogger.com