"Red and the Wolf"
Acrylic on board, 24x24" $800.00
In the past I have posted photos of art work that hangs in a community room at Unity-Unitarian Church in St. Paul. Artists apply for the opportunity, and those who are selected are able to exhibit, hang and place their art work for one entire month. The images of Barbara Harman, the September artist, illustrate aspects of fairy tales that she has loved since she was a child.
The wolf looks rather scary for poor liitle Red.
ReplyDeleteVery menacing. Most fairy tales are.
ReplyDeletereally makes the story come to life, doesn't it??? i LIKE the idea of your community art gallery . . . nice.
ReplyDeleteooh, scary!
ReplyDeleteI think that is a great idea. A way for artists to display their work. This one is very well done.
ReplyDeleteThis makes me think of England because it has a scary overtone to it. Fairy tales told in other countries tend to be a lot more scary that the ones told here and the funny thing is, many of them are the very same tales. I've noticed how we Americans tend to tone down the scary parts ever so slightly.
ReplyDeleteI like the artist's style and LOVE the idea that local artists can apply to show their work.
ReplyDeleteThe epitome of the big bad wolf.. fantastic way for local artist to show off their work Kate.
ReplyDeleteThat's a nasty wolf!
ReplyDeleteAlways a sucker for fairy tales, and this one is well told!
ReplyDeleteThe richness of the red in the cape really works well, Kate.
ReplyDeleteMy husband and I were fortunate enough to spend two weeks in the Hesse Kassel area of Germany where the Grimm brothers wrote this fairy tale.
ReplyDeleteNice painting.
ReplyDeleteNicely done! I like the realism of the wolf's face.
ReplyDeleteWhat a beautiful piece. I like the idea of taking inspiration from fairy tales.
ReplyDeleteReally like this painting. Couldn't resist linking it to a Red Riding Hood post of mine. ;)
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