Thank you for your report!
We have received your report and it is currently under investigation by a forum moderator.
Inspiration from Artists Wk 201 Featuring Artists : Sue Welfare and Leonard Russell Squirrel.
Welcome to the forum.
Here you can discuss all things art with like-minded artists, join regular painting challenges, ask questions, buy and sell art materials and much more.
Make sure you sign in or register to join the discussions.
Message
Posted
Welcome to this weeks Inspiration from Artists Wk 201 featuring Artists : Sue Welfare and Leonard Russell Squirrel .
Jenny will start us off with her introduction to Sue Welfare and on Wednesday I will introduce Leonard Russell Squirrel.
I will be posting a list of featuring artists to cover the next two or three months later this week, if you have any artists you would like included please let me know .
Posted
SUE WELFARE (born 1963) is a self-taught British artist and printmaker based in West Norfolk, and best known for her vibrant linocuts inspired by the local landscape and wildlife. She transitioned to art in her late 50s after a successful 25 year career as a novelist.
She began printmaking in 2018, exploring various crafts before focusing on hand printed richly coloured prints of birds, beaches and countryside, often sharing her passion through workshops. She uses water based inks and traditional techniques such as reduction linocut.
Posted
They’re very skilfully done, I love all of them!
It’s a pretty basic form of printmaking in the whole scheme of things, and to achieve this level of precision and detail is truly exceptional.
There’s a good understanding of design running through these selections, everything balances nicely, thanks Jenny…
Posted
The guinea-fowl, and the black birds .... fantastic. Yes, the heron too; well - all of them. Makes you want to live another lifetime, so you could make a new start with printing and explore all art forms.... but unfortunately, I've only had the one: if I could manage this vampire thing without getting into trouble, I probably would.... you'd not get bored, would you? Not with the manifold possibilities of art, anyway - the politics would get tedious...
