![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEi3Xyf6We5J6k4bTPw1Teg-oWpcmJB4O2XZQlW8BNgvRErmQ8Et8Fy68VA7VVWx878EgYgk_ob9jDTRt5AEL2Q06Co_MWnyaM4YNoT2J1eYp2TQ5ulvX1lBRUZEEyhZbBYExSEPjfmHfxs/s320/harborfog.jpg)
Starting a foggy painting of Southwest harbor.
Below is a carving by an artist from Southwest harbor, Sandy Bridges. It's a Woodcock and is carved out of bass wood and took about 300 hours to complete.
Collection of Candy Bridges 5 in. tall
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEihVP26tb-yWLc1HhC9IdWj67GL8g3Ev3tEraGjuiPfTJ6WB0KdyhArWWAOiATLw11g05LMAy4fY_ww9klNwwFgZO-XIG9mDfNBxbLWup0kPeTxawKMUcdyvz1xczJgmNeKcHNHgveB9bI/s320/woodcock.jpg)
This is the place where I'll post my daily painting and other art works
2 comments:
Nice beginning. I can hear the foghorn. Your blue jay reminds me of the 4 - oops, now three for some reason - marauders that are terrorizing the woods during brooding time...I assume scaring mothers from their nests and absconding with their eggs. In my mind, I have made a movie about these "bad guys".
The wood artist produces beautiful work. I wish I had some to that talent. Your painting talent must be genetic. Keep up with the spirit!
Post a Comment