


Cotton Candy Nebula - Watercolor on cotton, 9"x12"
A brilliant pink and purple nebula swirls against inky blackness in this watercolor painting.
Painting the night sky is my favorite subject. There’s something about how the layers of watercolor flow and play with each other, how they build upon the previous layer’s colors, that makes me incredibly happy. I also love to contemplate the depths of space while I paint, the idea of the infinite blackness being laced with beauty. The technique I use to paint this subject is also a practice in letting go of control and allowing physics to dictate what happens, with some intervention from me of course. I hope you feel what I feel when I see this work of art, or if not at least that what you feel is singular and beautiful.
All pieces are painted lovingly with archival colors on acid-free professional artist quality paper and sealed with a UV resistant sealant to insure the colors stay vibrant for a lifetime. Despite these precautions, please do not display this art directly in sunlight as that will force the colors to fade.
A brilliant pink and purple nebula swirls against inky blackness in this watercolor painting.
Painting the night sky is my favorite subject. There’s something about how the layers of watercolor flow and play with each other, how they build upon the previous layer’s colors, that makes me incredibly happy. I also love to contemplate the depths of space while I paint, the idea of the infinite blackness being laced with beauty. The technique I use to paint this subject is also a practice in letting go of control and allowing physics to dictate what happens, with some intervention from me of course. I hope you feel what I feel when I see this work of art, or if not at least that what you feel is singular and beautiful.
All pieces are painted lovingly with archival colors on acid-free professional artist quality paper and sealed with a UV resistant sealant to insure the colors stay vibrant for a lifetime. Despite these precautions, please do not display this art directly in sunlight as that will force the colors to fade.