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I just found this thread and am too tired to look at all three links tonight. Looked at the first one, though and liked his style of painting. In the gun still lifes, he treats the placement and light like an old style European painter would.

A regional pastel artist I like is my friend Leslie Williams Cain. She has work at the Davidson gallery in Seattle and I like to just scroll through the images sometimes. It's like a drive through our countryside, and so relaxing. I also like Brad Rude's sculpture. If I was a rich lady, I'd have one of his animal wheel bronzes in my yard. I could stare at that thing all the time and never get tired of it.
 
I just found this thread and am too tired to look at all three links tonight. Looked at the first one, though and liked his style of painting. In the gun still lifes, he treats the placement and light like an old style European painter would.

A regional pastel artist I like is my friend Leslie Williams Cain. She has work at the Davidson gallery in Seattle and I like to just scroll through the images sometimes. It's like a drive through our countryside, and so relaxing. I also like Brad Rude's sculpture. If I was a rich lady, I'd have one of his animal wheel bronzes in my yard. I could stare at that thing all the time and never get tired of it.
COOL bronzes! I really want to do something in Bronze...Gee whiz it`s EXPENSIVE!!! I spent a week at a foundry in PA,helping chase some wax castings.The cost of actually casting was phenomenal. COOL process though. L.
 
Brad worked at the local foundry for several years doing their patinas, but then decided to take the plunge and do his own art. He's a nice guy, and full of creative ideas. One of his pieces was on the cover of Southwest Art magazine a couple years ago, and he's shown at some great venues. He did another bronze animal wheel I like even better than this one. It has a little bronze rowboat and a bronze toy tractor in it, along with maybe some seedpods. I love to see what he comes up with.

Thanks for posting these links, Framecrazy. I know how to do a youtube link but not any others. That really is what our scenery looks like. I told her that whenever she has a show here, I just want to pitch a little tent in the gallery, bring a hot plate and live there until it comes down. They're often four or more feet wide and she really captures the feeling of these places.
 
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