This is what happens when you make a watercolor in the rain:
The Coast Guard cutter Staten Island (homeport, North Carolina), was being hosed down at Pier 59.
A wet, wet day. As dear Rigmor said, “I can hear the skvulpz.”
 | bluebrightly on BuoyantSea! |
 | fishandships on BuoyantSea! |
 | houseofcaprice on hamburg süd |
 | c.o. moed on plein air at Soundview, Greenp… |
 | Rembert on plein air at Soundview, Greenp… |
 | Rembert on plein air at Soundview, Greenp… |
| bluebrightly on plein air at Soundview, Greenp… |
 | Louis Kleinman on plein air at Soundview, Greenp… |
 | Christine Van Lenten on plein air at Soundview, Greenp… |
 | Paul Drouin on plein air at Soundview, Greenp… |
| Rembert on it was fifty years ago to… |
 | eastriver on it was fifty years ago to… |
| bluebrightly on it was fifty years ago to… |
 | bowsprite on it was fifty years ago to… |
 | Michael on it was fifty years ago to… |
towmasters
tugster
[…] Bowsprite, who did this watercolor of WPB 1345, and in time will tease many more projects from her brushes. If looking for specific “word” […]
Bowsprite, your drawings are so alive, far more so than most illustrations – they convey spirit. The blue splotches in this drawing – which (unlike the carefully drawn parts of the boat) are neither recognizable renditions of air or water but have been applied with the same random ‘wet’ science each element embodies – are one example of your almost zen-like artistry which your blog readers enjoy so much! And which an art historian is trained to desire to attempt to capture in words…. 🙂