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The Great Outdoors

Painting

Getting Out in the Wild.

Rebecca and her family, paint wildlife and nature for the most part. So when they aren't at their easels painting or attending one of their exhibits, there's a good chance that they're out and about researching what they love.

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Wildlife 'In Miniature'

Painting

Classic Miniature Art - More than little pictures.

Rebecca Latham's watercolors are classically painted miniature paintings. Whether large or small, it's the classical methods of painting refined detail that give miniature paintings their allure.

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The Latest

Painting

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A recent watercolor painting by artist/painter Rebecca Latham

About the Artist

Wildlife artist Rebecca Latham


Rebecca Latham is a realistic wildlife and nature painter working in finely detailed watercolors. Her works range from large scale formats to small paintings - all painted in miniature. Classic traditional miniature painting is painting very detailed and not associated with smallness or scale.

Rebecca’s artwork and paintings are exhibited extensively in galleries and shows across the United States and abroad. She holds memberships in numerous prestigious fine art societies around the world.

Throughout her career as an international wildlife artist, she has raised thousands of dollars for wildlife conservation. Through her artwork and paintings, she hopes to bring the beauty of wildlife and wild places to the public. The artist is also dedicated to the preservation of true traditional miniature painting in all it's forms, as well as to encourage young people interested in the fine arts and wildlife. (more....)


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  • 28May

    I just peeked out the window to see how soggy it is outside. All of our recent rain has been so good for the flowers. My iris and daisy beds are peppered with buds ready to come out, not to mention how the wildflowers have been thriving — they should make some fine subjects for future paintings.

    As much as I love gardening, I don’t really do a lot of it — I have gardens with that overgrown English garden look :). I, like most professional artists, have to spend my time making new paintings for galleries and shows. It seems like all artists, who really work at it and are successful anyway, can’t ever have enough. Something I read a while ago explained this. You are meant to be an artist if, while you’re doing anything else, art is all you can think about and you find yourself preoccupied with creative ideas. If, while you are creating your art, all of your thoughts are consumed by everything else (except art and creative ideas), then you probably should not pursue art as a career, but perhaps a hobby. You really have to love what you do if you’re going to be happy doing it. It’s true for every occupation, not just artists.

    I think I’ve just finished a few of my paintings in progress. I have been focusing my efforts on my two larger swan paintings recently — but I think they’re just about finished. I don’t know about other artists, but I always have that urge to do just a “little more” work to a piece. I really would take forever to finish a painting if I could, however deadlines usually prevent that. :) I also just started a new mute swan painting, 24×36 this time (the largest swan painting I’ve ever painted in watercolor), a requested painting for my gallery out east. It seems I keep getting requests for very large paintings and very small ones. :)

    I haven’t gotten around to updating the work in progress page, but I have a few larger paintings nearly finished as well as a stack of miniatures that I haven’t posted online yet. I am also planning a number of paintings in my mind that I am very excited to start working on — a fox painting in particular. Most of the paintings I have painted so far this year have been much larger than what I have painted in the past. I also think (thankfully) that I am speeding up a little bit :).

    If anyone has a painting or subject suggestion, please feel free to drop me a note about it.
    “Those who follow the crowd will never be followed by a crowd.”
    –Jon Maxwellind

    If you enjoyed this post, make sure you subscribe to my RSS feed!

    Posted by Rebecca @ 3:15 am

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