Introducing
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9.18.2008 This painting survived Hurricane Ike here in Houston. I decided to evacuate, so I survived too. I guess that is one reason that it took me so long to finish this one. That and painting clouds always gives me fits. So I decided to paint them again just so that they wouldn't win. I will let you decide on that one. The inspiration for this painting came when I was in Sarasota, Florida for the 4th of July. I sat in a big crowd on a concrete sidewalk waiting for the fireworks to explode. Besides watching all the people buzzing around, I peered at the sunset light as it reflected it's orangey glow on the buildings downtown. I am always entranced by the beauty of this kind of light. It makes thunderheads like this one glow in a million shades of beautiful. Once the sun set, the fireworks were beautiful too, even with the wind blowing their ash into my eyes. See this painting in progress here.
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amyglasscock.com
"A painting lives by
companionship, expanding and quickening in the eyes
of the sensitive observer. It dies by the same token. It is
therefore a
risky & unfeeling act to send it out into the world."
-Tiger's Eye Magazine 1947.