Peaches but no Cream by Carole Swingler

Peaches but no Cream
Comments

They really are gorgeous yummy Carole

Another masterpiece Carole

Good enough to eat, lovely work

What I always enjoy about your paintings Carole they have a lovely freshness about them. Botanically correct but without the stiffness of a " botanical formal painting" .

Another winner Carole, beautiful

Lovely work, Carole, love the layering and the light touch.

What more can I say fantastic

excellent Carole love the fruit but also the way you have varied the leaves each is different in tone well done David Harrison

Another lovely painting Carole

They look delicious without the cream Carole, so well drawn as always.

Beautiful...how do you it!

Brilliant Carole, you are so good!!

Super illustration Carole.

Another lovely study Carole

Who needs cream with these! they are the creme de la creme themselves. Beautiful, Carole.

Beautiful and fresh Carole.

Another beauty to add to your very accomplished gallery. Well done Carole.

Thank you very much, appreciate your comments so much.

After the flowers, fruits are coming. Very well done, Carole.

This is beautiful, Carole. I love the texture on the peach. It is just like the real thing. Lovely!x

Thanks Cesare and Jennifer ;)

Great depth of colour in those very edible looking peaches Carole, they don't need any cream :)

Carole, this is gorgeous .

Lovely work, great colours and nice tones Carole

Val, Sarah and Guy, thanks very much for your comments.

I've enjoyed looking at all your work Carole. Your talent is quite special. I know my limits and they are fathoms below yours. It must be very satisfying to have such a talent. Accordingly, thank you for your kind words about my artwork.

Hang on Studio Wall
23/02/2016
2 likes
934 views

Watercolour

About the Artist
Carole Swingler

Self- taught artist, I have dabbled in watercolours for many years on and off. My first love is flower painting in watercolour. Now trying many different media including acrylic inks, gouache, all types of pencils to try loose-ish semi abstract images.

View full profile
More by Carole Swingler