Misty Meadow Morning (with Normande Cattle)
£1,200.00
Mixed media & acrylic on board by Sue Graham.
The painting measures 121cm x 60cm. Supplied framed in a hand-painted soft grey wood float frame. The outer frames measures approximately 129cm x 67.5cm
This piece can also be purchased using Own Art - interest free credit, payable in 10 equal monthly direct debit instalments of £120 - contact the gallery for an email application form.
Artist Statement - About 'Misty Meadow Morning'
"I love early morning mist. Can’t get enough of the way it transforms a landscape. I chose the Normande cattle here with their splodges and eye ‘masks’ because I associate the misty meadows with being in France as a young woman. At that time there was an unspoilt, timeless quality to the landscape in Normandy.
Painting on board is different to canvas: I like both, but here the unyielding board surface made it easier to get the scratchy marks that I wanted to depict the vegetation in this meadow."
See more work available by Sue Graham
About Sue Graham
I can barely remember a time when I didn’t paint, or wasn’t thinking about painting. I have had various other ‘real’ jobs; PR, Retail Management, Special Events. Somehow though my heart was never in them and I’m not sure I was ever truly good at them.
Ideas for paintings keep on coming. Sometimes I worry the well of creativity will run dry… but so far every time I go there I am able to bring something back. There is an endless variety of inspiration in the world.
My working style is quite chaotic, usually launching straight into a painting with an idea in my head and seeing where that takes me. There then follows a period of ‘retrenchment’; lots of adjusting and assessing. And sometimes things are scrapped. Some paintings come fast and some emerge through a more convoluted process.
Over the years I have received so much encouragement from friends and, touchingly, from random strangers too. It means a lot to me, so a big ‘thank you’ to you all. Somebody once asked me to reflect on why it is that I paint: the question has sat with me for years but I think the answer is this: to communicate feelings and ideas and to be accepted for who I am.
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