Jean P. Salmon Miller
A Gate to the Sea
Unfortunately Young Auditorium does not have any information on this piece of artwork, and so we leave the interpretation up to the spectators.
Careful Affection
Unfortunately Young Auditorium does not have any information on this piece of artwork, and so we leave the interpretation up to the spectators.
Clarissa
Unfortunately Young Auditorium does not have any information on this piece of artwork, and so we leave the interpretation up to the spectators.
Corpus I
"There are two different types of watercolor techniques, one being transparent, and is just as the word describes. Transparent watercolors allow the light to shine through to the watercolor paper and in turn let the white of the paper reflect back. The colors look clean, crisp, and appear to glow.
With opaque colors, they tend to block the light from coming through to the watercolor paper. Instead, the light bounces off the pigment. This can make the colors appear to look dull, even though some of the opaques are quite vibrant in color. The pieces you see in front of you use both methods to obtain a more unique look."
-Salmon Miller
With opaque colors, they tend to block the light from coming through to the watercolor paper. Instead, the light bounces off the pigment. This can make the colors appear to look dull, even though some of the opaques are quite vibrant in color. The pieces you see in front of you use both methods to obtain a more unique look."
-Salmon Miller
Corpus II
Unfortunately Young Auditorium does not have any information on this piece of artwork, and so we leave the interpretation up to the spectators.
The Blue Cat
Unfortunately Young Auditorium does not have any information on this piece of artwork, and so we leave the interpretation up to the spectators.
Veil
"In many of my paintings I use water coloring. The beauty and uniqueness of watercolor lies within its properties, each containing characteristics not found in any other painting medium. Colors so transparent they visually appear to glow on the paper, while others deposit sediment into the hills and valleys of your paper.
To go into a little more detail, watercolor paints are made from either natural pigments found in the earth; clay, minerals, etc., or from synthetic pigments, which have been finely ground down and then held together with a water-soluble based "gum" binder. Watercolor paints are available in two forms; tube and pan. Watercolor paints fall into two main categories; opaque and transparent, with some being in-between and described as Semi-Transparent and Semi-Opaque."
-Salmon Miller
To go into a little more detail, watercolor paints are made from either natural pigments found in the earth; clay, minerals, etc., or from synthetic pigments, which have been finely ground down and then held together with a water-soluble based "gum" binder. Watercolor paints are available in two forms; tube and pan. Watercolor paints fall into two main categories; opaque and transparent, with some being in-between and described as Semi-Transparent and Semi-Opaque."
-Salmon Miller