By -

Mail Art 
"and so it was"
20\8
  Sent to : Evans City U.S.A

"Boy comes into town"
15x9,3
2017 

"o rapaz vem á cidade "
15x9,3
 2017
 Sent to :Serra Negra Brasil

"o Sr. Pinto das Camélias"
 10x14,9 cm
 2017
 Sent to: Campinas Brasil

Popular posts from this blog

By -
Image
Facts about myselfI am terrible parker I paint, draw, create as a way to celebrate life I own a life size  white china dog Once in Mexico somebody tried to shoot me and my friends for no apparent reason  I feel happy sitting on a peer and looking down at big body of water Apples and bread are delicious The weakest point in my body are my feet I used to love dressing up but not anymore I love  long Autumn shadows I just loose myself when I paint China DOG
Read more
By -
Image
The Lionesses Crossing  Oil and dry pastel on canvas  78 inches x 39 inches 2017   People say when a woman is fierce, be careful she is a lioness. Nature has turned the lioness into a symbol of motherhood, protection, perseverance and courage, the lioness fights, hunts and ultimately always wins her prize, she loves and protects, she crosses the savannah with a portly stride, secure and majestic, she is alive . In life all paths are choices, all alternatives are risks, most times we ponder which route to take, the safest one, the one that offers the unknown, do we dare? This painting “The Lionesses   crossing “ is about these choices , these crossings I am trying to show that options are brave and it takes courage to change .      
Read more
By -
Image
    Fanny Price is one of my Humans, I have decided to create a series on my  Humans , this is inspired by HONEY , which is one of my favourite daily views .Jane Austen a keen observer of human nature       Fanny Price Is   a character in Mansfield Park a novel by Jane Austen , it is a social satire. There is a section of the book in which Fanny disapproves of and refuses to participate in a play that her cousins and neighbors are putting on at home for their own amusement. For this part of the story to make the least bit of sense to a modern reader, one needs to understand that this particular choice of home theatricals would be the modern equivalent of a group of teenagers voting to have a wild, high-risk party in their strict parent's house while said parent was out of town. Despite Fanny's balking at participating in said wild party, we cannot quite dismiss her as a buzz-killing Miss Perfect. After all, she is eate...
Read more