Artist Bonnie Latham’s Studio Journal » Poinsettia Sketch

Poinsettia Sketch

March 24th, 2006 at 9:08 pm (Floral, Plants, Sketches)

Poinsettia Sketch by Bonnie Latham - Sketch of a Poinsettia plant in Bonnie Latham's Studo

This poinsettia is next to me every day as I paint. What a wonderful subject to sketch with the dimension and flow of the leaves! emoticon

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2 Comments »

Jeruzaryl said,

August 23rd, 2007 at 5:40 am

The Poisettia is so lovely to look it make me happy everytime i look into to it …
Bonnie said,

December 11th, 2007 at 1:48 am

Jeruzaryl,

I’m glad you like it!

Have a great day!!

Bonnie

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About the Artist

bonnie@lathamstudios.com Bonnie Latham, an artist in her twenties, began her art career at a very young age. Inspired by her creative family and their love of the outdoors, she paints nature, landscape, animals, birds, and the occasional portrait. She works in watercolour, acrylic, oil, inks, graphite/charcoal and others, however watercolours have become her medium of choice. She achieves a unique quality of depth and shape in her work, drawing the viewer into her paintings. Bonnie works in a assortment of sizes and formats, ranging from larger miniature paintings to very small miniature paintings rendered less than one square inch.

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What's Miniature Painting?

The original meaning of the term miniature refers to technique and not size - it means to paint very detailed. Often it's called painting "in miniature" and it has been stated that a piece of art that is as large as a wall could be painted in miniature. My family and I paint in that style exclusively and have done extensive research as well as talking to quite a few experts about it. Here is a little more in depth information.
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Favorite Quotes

"No amount of skilful invention can replace the essential element of imagination." - Edward Hopper

"As practice makes perfect, I cannot but make progress; each drawing one makes, each study one paints, is a step forward." Vincent van Gogh 1853 - 1890

" A painting is never finished - it simply stops in interesting places." - Paul Gardner
Tiffy :)