This is an amazing post and an amazing painting! Beautifully done my friend. and thank you for sharing your time in this incredible place, it's breathtaking!
Beautiful job! Thanks for sharing you box and gear! This is the same box I have. I love how you included the extras. The only thing I don't like is the size of the palette space, so I have been holding mine. I am messy and needed more room to make a mess. :)
Your day painting outside sounds lovely! Cape Breton is a beautiful part of the world. I love the soft colors of the sky and the loose brushstrokes you used for the bushes and flowers. Enjoy the rest of your time in N.S.!
Brenda you can feel the "serenity" in this painting. And I love it that you added steps to the post, with your setup and easel... Thank you for sharing, you have lovely work!
On a worse-than-foul weather day in 1759, the HMS Tilbury ran aground and was lost with the pay for the British troops who had beat the French in Louisbourg, Nova Scotia, well over a million dollars in gold. Years later, in 2013 gold was found on a sunny day at this spot, gold in pinks and blues and hues of greens and yellows and white as art.
HMS Tilbury British Royal Navy warship: 60 guns / pay ship Length / Beam / Draft (feet): 147' / 42' / 18' Tonnage: 1,124 Built: 1745 at Portsmouth, England Cargo: gold coins; troops, including 50 grenadiers of Warburton's regiment. Wreck Location: Tilbury Rocks, near Saint Esprit Island, East of Louisburg
"HMS Tilbury (Captain Henry Barnsley) was part of the fleet in Holburne's expedition against Louisbourg. The fleet was dispersed by a violent storm on the 24th September 1757, which badly damaged most of the ships. Tilbury however, was driven ashore and Capt. Barnsley and many of the crew and troops (280) drowned. The survivors were made prisoners by the French."
July 9, 1959 – March 23, 2015 Brenda was an artist in rural Maine, working both in soft pastels and oils. She was delighted to have this blog to share her paintings and her process. As Brenda said, "I thank you kindly for your interest."
To purchase an item click on the PayPal button under the artwork and follow the instructions for PayPal. A painting is available if it isn't marked SOLD or NFS (Not for Sale). You may contact the art estate administrator at:sadieferguson10@gmail.com
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Oil Paintings
All oil paintings are done on 6"x 6" Gessobord panels. The cost for each is $100 + $10 domestic shipping (unless otherwise noted). These unframed panels arrive ready to hang.
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Pastel prices vary. Pastel paintings arrive framed and sizes listed are the frame's outside dimensions. Shipping costs vary by size/weight. Please check with the art estate administrator for the total price with shipping estimate.
5 comments:
This is an amazing post and an amazing painting! Beautifully done my friend. and thank you for sharing your time in this incredible place, it's breathtaking!
Beautiful job! Thanks for sharing you box and gear! This is the same box I have. I love how you included the extras. The only thing I don't like is the size of the palette space, so I have been holding mine. I am messy and needed more room to make a mess. :)
Your day painting outside sounds lovely! Cape Breton is a beautiful part of the world.
I love the soft colors of the sky and the loose brushstrokes you used for the bushes and flowers.
Enjoy the rest of your time in N.S.!
Brenda you can feel the "serenity" in this painting. And I love it that you added steps to the post, with your setup and easel... Thank you for sharing, you have lovely work!
Gold at Tilbury Rock
On a worse-than-foul weather day
in 1759, the
HMS Tilbury ran
aground and was lost with the pay
for the British troops who had beat
the French in Louisbourg, Nova
Scotia, well over a million
dollars in gold. Years later, in
2013 gold was found
on a sunny day at this spot,
gold in pinks and blues and hues of
greens and yellows and white as art.
HMS Tilbury
British Royal Navy warship: 60 guns / pay ship
Length / Beam / Draft (feet): 147' / 42' / 18'
Tonnage: 1,124
Built: 1745 at Portsmouth, England
Cargo: gold coins; troops, including 50 grenadiers of Warburton's regiment.
Wreck Location: Tilbury Rocks, near Saint Esprit Island, East of Louisburg
"HMS Tilbury (Captain Henry Barnsley) was part of the fleet in Holburne's expedition against Louisbourg. The fleet was dispersed by a violent storm on the 24th September 1757, which badly damaged most of the ships. Tilbury however, was driven ashore and Capt. Barnsley and many of the crew and troops (280) drowned. The survivors were made prisoners by the French."
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