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Blonde Blythe

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Articles by Blonde Blythe

10 Things I Learned Painting Skies and Sunsets

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By L M Reid, Blonde Blythe, Judy Filarecki, Robie Benve
| hubpages.com
I can spend hours looking at the sky and the ever-changing clouds. Especially, I love sunsets. They make me smile inside. Maybe because of this emotional attachment or just because of a visual pleasure, a few years back I started putting more emphasis on the sky of my landscape paintings. At first I was terrified of painting clouds. Once on canvas, they never looked as I “painted” them in my head; most of the time my painted clouds appeared very amateurish, kind of childish. But I kept trying.
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Arthur Rackham - Myth, Fable and Fairy Tale art from "The Golden Age of Illustration"

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By Kathryn Vercillo Verified, Blonde Blythe
| hubpages.com
Rackham's illustrations to Alice's Adventures in Wonderland - first published in 1907 by William Heinemann (London) - chart the progress of the tale: from meeting a group of animals swimming in a sea of her own tears (shortly after following the rabbit down the rabbit hole), the Duchess' baby changing into a pig, the Mad Hatter's Tea Party, Alice's meeting with the Gryphon and the Mock Turtle and the trial of the Knave of Hearts in which Alice is accused of stealing tarts.
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Claude Monet, One of the Leading Impressionist Painters

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By Denise McGill, Kathryn Vercillo Verified, Blonde Blythe, Claudia Tello
| hubpages.com
Born in Paris, France on 14th November 1840 Oscar Claude Monet was one of the leading ‘Impressionist’ artists of his time. His paintings are known for their brilliant use of atmosphere, colour and light. He worked outside in the open air extensively, painting what he saw around him, as well as a doing a considerable amount of studio work. One only has to look at many of his paintings to see the vivid colours and striking effects he was able to achieve in his work.
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