April 24, 2007

“Two Sheep for Bo Peep”


TWO SHEEP FOR BO PEEP
Oil on Canvas
5x4 Inches

Last week schools were closed three days because of the Nor'Easter's floods. This week is school vacation. I am lucky to have done this tiny little thing!

9 comments:

Debbie Miller said...

ooh I feel your pain! good job getting this one done and its real nice too.

Ron Guthrie said...

Hi Leslie,
Good looking sheep there. I haven't tried an animal yet in painting, except for some distant cows, but look forward to it. You've handled these sheep quite well here.

Leslie Anne Pease said...

Debbie Thank you! :)

Thank you Ron! Saw your recent painting with the cows and it's a wonderful piece; enhanced by your beautiful landscape details -- something lacking in my painting.

Mary Sheehan Winn said...

Just stopping in to say 'Hi'.
I so appreciate your visits and comments on my work.
Your work is very good.

Leslie Anne Pease said...

Thank you Debbie! So it seems you have "been there"!

Thank you for visiting!!!
-Les

Mary Sheehan Winn said...

Les, thanks for visiting my Olives and for your encouragement.I think we should have a New England Plein Aire Bloggers group and work from there :D
Maybe have a painting gig together at some point.

PaintingEachDay said...

Dear Les,

You're a wonderful painter ... hard to believe you started with acrylics just five years ago. The sheep have a wonderful feel about them ... very 'wooly' indeed.

Keep up the great work ... I took the time to read many of your notations ... sounds truly like a charmed life.

All the best,
Ann

Karen M Schmidt said...

Hi Leslie,
Just checking in - thanks so much for your comments on my blog. And I want to let you know that I've tagged you! I know you're probably really busy these days, but if you want to participate (and I hope you do!), see today's post on my blog for rules.

Kelley Carey MacDonald said...

Leslie, I've 'been there', too - although many years ago! I admire your commitment - and this piece! I love sheep and this is so nicely done. I love the colors in the 'white' fur (or whatever they call it) and the shadows...