Whistler 1 - Arlene G. Woo - Hawaii artist

 

This watercolor was painted during the Thanksgiving trip to Whistler Resort.  We had fresh powder every day, and even though it was 6 degrees below zero, it was lovely.  It was a challenge to paint snow after painting green mountains in Hawaii.  Arlene G. Woo 

http://www.contemporaryfineartsinternational.com/;  http://dailypaintersofhawaii.blogspot.com/       http://dailypaintersabstract.blogspot.com/

Koolaus, an Original Watercolor by Arlene G. Woo

A somewhat realistic view of the Koolaus, Oahu's Mountain Range. A watercolor on Fabriano paper.

10"x14"   SOLD     Contact me:  Arlene G. Woo C cesart@gmail.com

http://dailypaintersabstract.blogspot.com;http://dailypaintersofhawaii.blogspot.com

Attempting Connections 2 Acrylic/Collage Dyptich by Arlene G. Woo Hawaii artist

Attempting Connections 2

This piece is meant to hang on the right of Attempting Connections 1.  In a recent show it was shown one on top of the other and it still received positive comments.  It is challenging to merge opaque collage pieces with opaque and transparent acrylic paint.  Contact me: arlenesart@gmail.com 

Attempting Connections 1 Abstract Dyptich by Arlene G. Woo Hawaii artist

Attempting Connections 1

This is an acrylic/collage on 12"x12" canvas with painted sides.  It is meant to hang on the left with Attempting Connections 2 on the right.  Available.  Contact me:Arlene G. Woo

Dream of the Koolaus, an original watercolor by Arlene G. Woo, painted from Hoomaluhia Garden

The Koolau Mountains lie along the midline of Oahu.  Most often they are shades of green and gray.  The task for this painting was to "Not use green".  It was liberating to forget about reality.  Thus, it turned out as an imaginary place. 

Contact me:  arlenesart@gmail.com

Sunset on the Mountain Hawaii artist Arlene G. Woo

       This watercolor was selected by Juror Linda Kemp of Ontario, Canada, for exhibition in the Hawaii Watercolor Society Open Show.  Parts of it were poured through textured packing material and torn fabric and then enhanced with watercolor crayon and pencil. 
                                                                      SOLD