Susan Marie Williams
Title: First Yellow Flowers in a Peacock Pot
First Yellow Flowers in a Peacock Pot is a lively decorative painting in acrylic inks from my Fantastic Flowers series. This large painting (80x80x2cm) makes a very attractive statement piece, a talking point in any room. Framing options available following purchase. Also available as a print and card.
About this painting: It’s happily obvious as to why I chose to call this painting Yellow Flowers in a Peacock Pot – the lovely bright yellow flowers contrasting with the purple and blues of the ‘peacock’ pot! 🙂
About the Fantastic Flowers series: I make my Fantastic Flowers paintings by drawing freehand with a dropper full of black ink and then spraying with water before the ink dries. I like to work fast in this way as it sets a very expressive foundation for the painting. Then I loosely add my favourite colours to complete the picture, letting them flow freely, outside the lines if they like, to enhance the dynamism of the original drawing, while purposely leaving the accidental inky splashes to bring life to the unpainted white canvas background. The original aim of the Fantastic Flowers series was to allow me to paint big with wide sweeps of my arms to make beautiful free-flowing floral paintings exuding life, movement, and joy.
Title: First Yellow Flowers in a Peacock Pot
First Yellow Flowers in a Peacock Pot is a lively decorative painting in acrylic inks from my Fantastic Flowers series. This large painting (80x80x2cm) makes a very attractive statement piece, a talking point in any room. Framing options available following purchase. Also available as a print and card.
About this painting: It’s happily obvious as to why I chose to call this painting Yellow Flowers in a Peacock Pot – the lovely bright yellow flowers contrasting with the purple and blues of the ‘peacock’ pot! 🙂
About the Fantastic Flowers series: I make my Fantastic Flowers paintings by drawing freehand with a dropper full of black ink and then spraying with water before the ink dries. I like to work fast in this way as it sets a very expressive foundation for the painting. Then I loosely add my favourite colours to complete the picture, letting them flow freely, outside the lines if they like, to enhance the dynamism of the original drawing, while purposely leaving the accidental inky splashes to bring life to the unpainted white canvas background. The original aim of the Fantastic Flowers series was to allow me to paint big with wide sweeps of my arms to make beautiful free-flowing floral paintings exuding life, movement, and joy.