Showing posts with label beef cattle watercolor painting. Show all posts
Showing posts with label beef cattle watercolor painting. Show all posts

Thursday, October 21, 2010

Q & A with Donna Greenstein Part 8

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How long does it take you to get an average creation?

From concept to finish I take about 30 hours as there is so much detail in each painting. The trick is knowing when to stop. I like much more detail than most artists. Photorealism is my goal.

Photo credit: "Golden Boy", watercolor on paper

Click here to learn more about this beef bull painting

Tuesday, October 12, 2010

Q & A with Donna Greenstein Part 4

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Where do you get your inspiration?

My husband and I have owned an organic cow-calf operation selling sides and quarters for 35 years. My present inspiration comes from the cattle and horses around me.


Picture credit: "Future King", watercolor on paper

Click here to learn more about this beef bull painting

Wednesday, August 25, 2010

Welcome new watercolor painter, Jo Lynch

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Cow Art and More is pleased to welcome Jo Lynch into its cow painters family. Jo calls her paintings "Whimzicals"(tm), as she designs each piece individually. No two are alike! All Original Whimzicals(tm) are painted in watercolor. Her cow paintings are created from photographs taken while traveling through the rural roads of West Virginia. Through the years, she has have taken many, many photos of cows. As Jo puts it, "They come in so many interesting shapes and sizes." You may view Jo's pieces in our new products or watercolor paintings sections.

Saturday, June 19, 2010

Q & A with Victoria Whorley: Part 8

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How long, on average, does it take you to get a finished painting?

Time spent on a painting is based on the size of the painting as well as the amount of detail involved. Several hours are spent on what would seem the simplest of paintings.

Picture credit: "Winter's Way", watercolor on paper

Click here to learn more about this beef cattle painting

Thursday, June 3, 2010

Q & A with Victoria Whorley: Part 1

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Why do you paint?

Painting fulfills the creative side of me. The feeling of accomplishment when an animal is accurately portrayed is a great motivator.

Picture credit: "Gentle Snow", watercolor on paper

Click here to learn more about this beef steer painting
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