Showing posts with label chalks. Show all posts
Showing posts with label chalks. Show all posts

Saturday, October 27, 2012

THE END OF THE JOURNEY

As the knights near the end of their journey, the lovely maiden also departs, her watchful presence never noted by those below.
The frame of this piece is a piece of  scroll scrapbook paper cut down to fit.

SHIPWRECKED STOWAWAY

Our heroine is not sure she is better off as a stowaway, or being cast onto an island with this sword wielding creature.

KITTENS!

These little girls remind me of my mother and her sister at that age.  My mom, Marjorie, had beautiful red hair, and her sister Helen had dark straight hair worn in the style shown.
Published in "The RubberStampMadness Album of Scenic Art"

MIDNIGHT SNACK

published in the July/August 2007 issue of RubberStampMadness
Stamps used:  cart (partial) is Club Scrap; milk bottles (partial) are Golden Acorn; all other stamps unknown

Saturday, January 21, 2012

Thursday, December 29, 2011

Fuzzy Slippers

Published in the Spring 2014 issue of RubberStampMadness under the title:  "Tweet Dreams".  Stamps used:  Tweety is from Rubber Stampede; curtain and chaise lounge are from Viva Las Vegastamps; others unknown 

Friday, November 18, 2011

Planting the First Trees

In the dry American Southwest, the planting of trees is an important investment in the future.  All stamps in this scene are from 100 Proof Press.

Friday, November 4, 2011

MEETING THE TRAIN

All stamps used in this scene are from 100 Proof Press.  Train track extension to fit the scene drawn in by hand.  Colored with pencils, chalks and markers.

Saturday, September 24, 2011

"WHAT'S FOR DINNER?"

What is for dinner?  The fish?  The chicken?  Who knows?

This scene required the use of vanishing points and a lot of masking.  The table was a picnic table with the benches "removed" by putting transparent tape over the inked benches on the rubber stamp.  The floor planks and the line on the wall for the hanging herbs were drawn by hand.  The chef's basket was originally empty, and I used the masking technique to add the fish.  This piece was published in the September/October 2007 issue of RubberStampMadness

Monday, September 19, 2011

"Adoration"

All stamps are 100 Proof Press.  Scene colored with chalks, pencils, and gel pens.