Island Sunrise Quilt, design by Judy Neimeyer. Colours and quilt top by Alexandra Beasse, quilting by Kathy Schwartz
Feathered Dog unknown carver
Polar Bear by Lessia Anna
Birches unknown artist
Bluegill Carving by Rick Upthegrove
Cougar by J. Chester
Raku Vase
The Unenchanted Princess by Christina Castro Santiago
Moored boat by Alex McGilvery
Eagle by Vance Bomberry
Puffin #5 unknown artist
Grandma unknown artist
Frog and Raven Ring, unknown artist
Welsh Glass Vase, unknown artist
Stained Glass by Brigitte Wolf
Frog Tea Pot unknown artist
25th Anniversary Wood Scroll Work by Glen Mickelsen
Iron Bird, by Nick McGilvery
Cedar Owl by Robin Studer
Flin Flon Water Tower by Chad Plamondon
Caribou Tufting Owl
The Unenchanted Princess Box, by Suedre
Inuit Hunter, unknown artist
Beaded Frog by Kelli June
Day One
Goose and Crow by Rick Bedwash
Day Two
Cabin by my grandmother Mulholland
Day Three
Great Spirit carving by Steve Powless
Day Four
At the Bottom of the Sea, Marsha Wade-Charlebois
Day Five
Night Song on Spirity Cove by filliea
Day Six
Miniature of leaves by Elizabeth VanderBrock
Day Seven
Island Sunrise Quilt, design by Judy Neimeyer. Colours and quilt top by Alexandra Beasse, quilting by Kathy Schwartz
Day Eight
Feathered Dog, unknown carver
Day Nine
Polar Bear by Lessia Anna
Day Ten
Birches unknown artist
Day Eleven
Bluegill Carving by Rick Upthegrove
Day Twelve
Cougar by J. Chester
Day Thirteen
Raku Vase
Day Fourteen
The Unenchanted Princess by Christina Castro Santiago
Day Fifteen
Moored boat by Alex McGilvery
Day 16
Eagle by Vance Bomberry
Day Seventeen
Puffin #5 unknown artist
Day Eighteen
Grandma unknown artist
Day Nineteen
Frog and Raven Ring, unknown artist
Day Twenty
Welsh Glass Vase, unknown artist
Day Twenty One
Stained Glass by Brigitte Wolf
Day Twenty-two
Frog Tea Pot unknown artist
Day Twenty-three
Day Twenty-four
25th Anniversary Wood Scroll Work by Glen Mickelsen
Day Twenty-five
Iron Bird, by Nick McGilvery
Day Twenty-six
Cedar Owl by Robin Studer
Day Twenty-Seven
Flin Flon Water Tower by Chad Plamondon
Day Twenty-eight
Caribou Tufting Owl
Day Twenty-nine
The Unenchanted Princess Box, by Suedre
Day Thirty
Inuit Hunter, unknown artist
Day Thirty-one
Beaded Frog by Kelli June
14 thoughts on “January 31 Day Photo Challenge”
This is going to be interesting. Where are you going to find all this original art for 30 days? Do you have that much at home or will you frequently be visiting museums and the like? A great start to your challenge with an interesting subject.
Very nice start to your challenge. It is going to be interesting to see all the art that you have or will be going to visit during the month. This looks like a very Canadian piece. Nicely done! Eury
Interesting textures in the barn and shed. I hope you have this in pride of place at your house. How close are you coming to matching the colours of the original? (although I know that’s hard to say because my screen could be different to yours and we may not be seeing the same thing either!)
I matched the colour as close as I could, given light and different screens. The only post I’m doing on these is colour matching and contrast to show details better.
I have a lot of art around the house, but I may take second shots of some of the more interesting pieces later in the month. If I run out of stuff at home, I’m an associate member of a local Artist’s cooperative. I’m looking forward to the challenge.
I’m not sure what happened to my Day 2 comment, but I now see it is gone. I’m sorry.
As for this 3rd piece, that’s a very nice carving. The great spirit seems to have a smile.
I hope you come by and visit all our blogs too! 🙂
Eury
It is posted on the picture itself rather than on this page. It is still there. I will try to get around to the other blogs this time, but it is always a struggle.
I wish we could comment on the individual images, that would probably be less confusing for you as well. But as things are the way they are, that carving has a interesting medieval look & feel.
I’ve been watching your growing collection for 19 days now and am marveling at the selections that you are presenting. I’ve not known how to comment on them. I see now that the close in details you are picking in the art, is just the way that one stands in a gallery and our eye roams around a great piece of work looking for it’s subtle makeup. A fascinating series!
Congratulations on completing this challenge with your very interesting pieces of art. You have shown that less can be more and you have shared some wonderful pieces of art with us.
This is going to be interesting. Where are you going to find all this original art for 30 days? Do you have that much at home or will you frequently be visiting museums and the like? A great start to your challenge with an interesting subject.
Very nice start to your challenge. It is going to be interesting to see all the art that you have or will be going to visit during the month. This looks like a very Canadian piece. Nicely done! Eury
Of course I do not know that work of art but your shot shows it must be something beautiful on your wall.
Interesting textures in the barn and shed. I hope you have this in pride of place at your house. How close are you coming to matching the colours of the original? (although I know that’s hard to say because my screen could be different to yours and we may not be seeing the same thing either!)
I matched the colour as close as I could, given light and different screens. The only post I’m doing on these is colour matching and contrast to show details better.
I have a lot of art around the house, but I may take second shots of some of the more interesting pieces later in the month. If I run out of stuff at home, I’m an associate member of a local Artist’s cooperative. I’m looking forward to the challenge.
Your grandmother was a talented women. How special to have her art on your wall. I love her colourscheme, it reminds me of van Gogh.
I’m not sure what happened to my Day 2 comment, but I now see it is gone. I’m sorry.
As for this 3rd piece, that’s a very nice carving. The great spirit seems to have a smile.
I hope you come by and visit all our blogs too! 🙂
Eury
It is posted on the picture itself rather than on this page. It is still there. I will try to get around to the other blogs this time, but it is always a struggle.
Great artwork and a good depiction. Seeing you Grandmother’s art makes me want to start mine again.
I wish we could comment on the individual images, that would probably be less confusing for you as well. But as things are the way they are, that carving has a interesting medieval look & feel.
If you click on the image in the gallery, you can leave a comment just on that image. Thanks for dropping by.
I’ve been watching your growing collection for 19 days now and am marveling at the selections that you are presenting. I’ve not known how to comment on them. I see now that the close in details you are picking in the art, is just the way that one stands in a gallery and our eye roams around a great piece of work looking for it’s subtle makeup. A fascinating series!
What a supper collection. I’ve enjoyed watching you capture these over the month. Well done ton finish and stick to your theme.
Congratulations on completing this challenge with your very interesting pieces of art. You have shown that less can be more and you have shared some wonderful pieces of art with us.