2026 Paintings
377 words
2 minutes
Windblown
36” by 24”
Oil on canvas
Going into this piece my goal was to experiment with color and texture.
Final Still Life
18” by 24”
Water-Soluble Oil Paint on canvas
Final Still Life for my Painting I class, focusing on composition and lighting.
Orchids
9” by 12”
Gouache on canvas
Monochromatic painting using Yellow and Black.
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Self Portrait
24” by 18”
Water-Soluble Oil Paint on canvas
Self portrait focusing on a master’s style, in this case, John Singer Sargent.
College Desk
18” by 24”
still life
Water-Soluble Oil Paint on canvas
A still life capturing part of my desk at college. Focusing on lighting and colors.
Winter by Candlelight
24” by 48”
Oil on canvas
My goal for this piece was to explore light in a dim setting. Over the winter months, smaller lights emerge: lamps, string lights, and candlelight become more apparent. I am fascinated with how faces and humans look in low light. Certain features become more dramaticized, while others fade. The blue flames add a magical sense to the piece, representing how winter feels to me.
study of flowers #1
8” by 10”
Oil on canvas board
A still life of white roses. Focusing on impressionism and depicting a “feel” for the subject rather than complete accuracy.
study of flowers #2
8” by 10”
Oil on canvas board
A still life of pink tulips. Focusing on impressionism and depicting a “feel” for the subject rather than complete accuracy.
study of flowers #3
8” by 10”
Oil on canvas board
A still life of red and yellow tulips. Focusing on impressionism and depicting a “feel” for the subject rather than complete accuracy.
study of flowers #4
8” by 10”
Oil on canvas board
A still life of red roses and baby breath. Focusing on impressionism and depicting a “feel” for the subject rather than complete accuracy.
study of flowers #5
8” by 10”
Oil on canvas board
A still life of white carnations. Focusing on impressionism and depicting a “feel” for the subject rather than complete accuracy.
study of flowers #6
8” by 10”
Oil on canvas board
A still life of a bouquet. Focusing on impressionism and depicting a “feel” for the subject rather than complete accuracy.