
80×120 cm. Acrylic and oil pastel on paper.
À Nagasaki, j’allais souvent au parc Mesubenomori arboré de mimosas. i.
While living in Nagasaki, I often went to Mesubenomori park , where beautiful mimosa trees grow.
beautiful and subtle
Thank you for your comment. I really appreciate.
I love this painting and the style it’s done in.
Thanks !
ps- can you tell me more about the indie art club? How much does it cost, how do you rent the space and for how long, etc? I definitely want to check it out whenever I get there.
It’s in Furukawa machi area. Near Hamano machi. The club is a “cafe gallery” place. On the ground floor there’s a cafe and in the back a small room to exhibit. On the first floor is a large space that artists share to paint. I paid a monthly fee of several thousand yen. The price allowed me to access the painting space. I usually went there after my work because it was open until late. The owner is an artist too, but I needed an interpreter the first time I went there. If you can find someone that reads Japanese, you can go on their website or their facebook page to get more details. I had been painting for almost 20 years before going to Japan. It was in that club that I found my “artistic voice” after almost quitting my art. Thanks again for visiting my blog.
Thanks for the info!
I like the picture of the mimosa. I have just arrived in Sydney and have been looking at some aboriginal art. Your techniche of point making is very similar. I was thinking of having a go myself when I get home. Thanks for your interest in my work.
I love these flowers. In France they’re in full bloom now…I never thought of aboriginal art when drawing the flowers, though. thank you for your interesting remarks. Have a nice day !
[…] “Les Mimosas de Mesubenomori,” by Julie […]
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