Showing posts with label grazing. Show all posts
Showing posts with label grazing. Show all posts

Monday, August 6, 2012

Aug, 6, 2012


"The Seductive Stairway", 9 x 12ish, oil on panel

I see this stairway every time I go to Manor Park to see the Highland cattle grazing. It is down near the small lake where the swans and the other water fowl are. I won't tell you what is at the top of the stairs -  that's your choice.



"Longwool Couple", 8 x 10, oil on panel
SOLD

These are Wesleydale Longwool sheep. I found them at the Kent County show and got to meet their owners and eventually ended up at their farm to take lots of reference photos. Their wool is absolutely beautiful and of course I got 2 fleeces to process and spin. The bonus for me was the visit with the lady  afterwards. She is a really good artist so we had lots in common.


"Lost in the Field". 10 x 8, oil on panel, done solely with 3 sticks.

This painting is the result of a painting challenge that I came upon through Facebook. It was fun. Not quite like a palette knife painting but close. I had to make friends with the sticks because they were not uniform or flat. One stick did get a little bit of a sanding though.

Wednesday, August 1, 2012

Gypsy Horse Journal Feature


"Nibbling" 9 x 12, oil on panel

I just found out that I DID make the feature artist in Gypsy Horse Magazine. It is called "Behind the Easel with Eileen Kling McConkey" 4 pages!. I am very excited. Check it out. I could not get the magazine cover onto my blog but this photo is the first one in the article.

http://issuu.com/hypmagazine1/docs/ghj_spring_summer_2012

Monday, July 23, 2012

Back on the Pallet Again


"Mama's Horns", 8 x 10, oil on linen
SOLD


"Grazing in the Corner of the Park"
8 x 10, oil on panel


It has been a while since I have painted. A trip home to Ohio and other involvements took centre stage for a while. I am a bit more on track right now but am distracted a bit by a beautiful batch of Wensleydale Longwool sheep's fleece begging to be processed and spun into wool. Watch for a painting or two of these amazing sheep.