LADY IN BLACK

LADY IN BLACK
Comments

What a lovely spontaneous sketch, Sylvia. I love it.

Oh Wow, Sylvia, I admire you so much! This is not and was never intended to be,( I'm sure you wont take umbrage (lovely tickly word!) ) a 'masterpiece'. ) It is however, spontaneous, and full of life and feeling. Well done! Perhaps it is time more of us gained the courage to post our lively sketchings rather than finished artwork?

Umbrage not taken , though I did have to check your spelling Ruth. As you say it was only ever intended as a sketch book piece. I love people watching and just scribble them down.

Full of energy - great sketch

As Michael says full of energy. Your lines convey the vigorous movements of her arm as she plays, I can almost hear the music.

Great sense of movement in the violin bow and I like the attitude of the girl's body as it is spot on for a violin player (having been one myself). Great immediate sketch.

A wonderful memory for you and so much momement in this.

A very good and vibrant drawing and what a lovely way of remembering happy moments.

I do apreciate your looking and commenting...x.

What a great way of storing a great memory Sylvia, then like you say you can get it out every now and then and pour over it , it certainly sounds like like you had an idyllic lunch on the Seine boat trip!

Hang on Studio Wall
31/03/2015
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Looking through some sketch books I re discovered some happy memories. For my dear friends big 70 , six of us went to Paris... , we had lunch on one of the boats that go up and down the Seine This lovely lady played her violin for us , and I did a very quick sketch of her. It was an excellent lunch, and if I remember rightly the price included a bottle of wine each.....( falling over time) We had a wonderful few days , this is how I like to use my sketch books, not for spot on wonderful drawings , but for remembering happy times.

About the Artist
Sylvia Evans

Sylvia Evans. I am mainly a self taught artist, though I did spend a year at Rochdale School of Art in the late 1950’s. I was then made to get a “Proper Job” by my father, so I spent the next few years in a nursing career. I married and had a family, just picking up a pencil to amuse my…

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