Katie Jeanne Wood

Mixed Media Artist - daily painter of portraits, flowers, abstracts and birds

Favorite floral paintings in 2019

Katie Jeanne Wood - 9x12 Blue Roses Flower Painting No 342Blue Roses Flower Painting No 342
Available here

When I went into my folders, I was a bit surprised to find out I only painted two florals in 2019. So, this is going to be a quick, and easy post. 

I have a few other florals behind the scenes, but they’re not finished yet. Florals tend to take me forever to complete..there’s a lot of layering involved with them. 

Katie Jeanne Wood - Pink and Green Abstract Flowers No 341Pink and Green Abstract Flower Painting No 341
Available here

If I had to pick my absolute fav, it would be this one. I just love how abstract it is, and the shade of pink I used.  

This sums up all my favorites for last year. It’s a brand new year, so that means you’ll want to jazz up your walls, and make them new again. Sale is still going on in my Etsy shop for the next few days. Hurry, so you don’t miss out. I keep adding more, so check back often. 

See you in the spring

Cottage chic abstract flower painting by Katie Jeanne Wood
Cottage chic abstract flower painting by Katie Jeanne Wood
Pink & blue roses in frosted glass
Palette knife painting
Available for purchase here
PRINTS
daily painting: 365 day art project
Day 95
*****

We went from 81F to 27F with high winds from the north..brr!! Okay then! I’m going to go hide under the covers now. I’ll see you in the spring. 

Affordable original abstract flower painting

Pretty Floral Housewarming Gift for Her - Acrylic Red and Pink Flower Painting by Katie Jeanne WoodFloral No 321
6×6 acrylic mixed media
palette knife floral painting
Affordable original abstract flower painting
Available here
PRINTS

daily painting: 365 day art project
Day 83

Watching: Llyn Foulkes One Man Band

This feature documentary follows the internationally acclaimed painter and musician Llyn Foulkes from age 70 to 77, as he struggles to be acknowledged for his lifetime achievement. During the seven years chronicled in the film, Foulkes creates, destroys, and recreates a pair of large-scale, three dimensional paintings, one that costs him his marriage, all while trying to keep a toe-hold in the art market. With commentary by Dennis Hopper and George Herms, and footage of an appearance on the Johnny Carson show, it’s revealed how Foulkes avoided “selling his soul”, in an uncompromising, up-and-down career, that spanned over fifty years. The film concludes with his rediscovery by the international art world at the age of 77.

Source

Greg and I watched this film a couple months back, but I don’t think I mentioned it here. I like to keep a record of the art documentaries I watch, in case I ever want to look them up, and rewatch one. This one gets a 5 star rating from me, even though it did make me a bit sad. 

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