Garudio Studiage


_ _ _	Now on at Westbourne Grove Church Art Space, Westbourne Grove Church ArtSpace, London, W11 2RW until end of August 2012. ABCDogs The thought process of deciding which dogs to paint for an exhibition, leads to a classification system, in this case the alphabet. Through classification humans attempt to make order from nature: Animal - Mammal - Carnivora - Canidae (Dog Like Mammals) - Canini (related to wolves). Dogs: Terriers, Hounds, Working, Toy, Sporting, Utility, Pastoral. Terriers: Jack Russell, Yorkshire Terrier, Staffordshire Bull Terrier, West Highland … the list goes on! A common application of alliteration is in books intended for children learning about letters, or for characters in a story book. In Walsh's exhibition it is applied to the titles of her paintings (dog breed and background colour), adding a sense of poetry to the exhibition. A. Afghan in Apple 10 x 8 inches oil on canvas B. Border Collie in Boysenberry 6 x 4 inches oil on canvas C. Cardigan Welsh Corgi in Cotton Candy 6 x 4 inches oil on canvas D. Dalmation in Daffodil 5 x 3 inches oil on canvas E. Estrella Mountain Dog in Emerald 6 x 4 inches oil on canvas F. French Bull Dog in Fashion Fuchsia 5 x 3 inches oil on canvas G. Golden Retriever in Glaucous 6 x 4 inches oil on canvas H. Husky in Honeydew 10 x 8 inches oil on canvas Strigiformes Strigiformes are the order of birds to which owls belong. Owls have large forward-facing eyes and ear-holes; a downward curved beak and a flat face. Most owls are nocturnal, actively hunting their prey only in darkness. Several types of owl, however, are crepuscular—active during the twilight hours of dawn and dusk; A few owls are active during the day also. It has been considered that eye colour is related to when the owl hunts, dark (nocturnal), Orange (dusk/dawn), Yellowish (daytime), but there is no real correlation that has been found. These are unique pieces using mix media and taxidermy materials to create engaging and transfixing paintings, capturing the enigmatic air of mystery which surrounds these nocturnal birds. A selection of owls on show, each one 5 x 3 inches oil on canvas with mixed media

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Now on at Westbourne Grove Church Art Space, Westbourne Grove Church ArtSpace, London, W11 2RW until end of August 2012.

ABCDogs

The thought process of deciding which dogs to paint for an exhibition, leads to a classification system, in this case the alphabet.

Through classification humans attempt to make order from nature:
Animal - Mammal - Carnivora - Canidae (Dog Like Mammals) - Canini (related to wolves).
Dogs: Terriers, Hounds, Working, Toy, Sporting, Utility, Pastoral.

Terriers: Jack Russell, Yorkshire Terrier, Staffordshire Bull Terrier, West Highland
… the list goes on!

A common application of alliteration is in books intended for children learning about letters, or for characters in a story book. In Walsh's exhibition it is applied to the titles of her paintings (dog breed and background colour), adding a sense of poetry to the exhibition.

A. Afghan in Apple 10 x 8 inches oil on canvas
B. Border Collie in Boysenberry 6 x 4 inches oil on canvas
C. Cardigan Welsh Corgi in Cotton Candy 6 x 4 inches oil on canvas
D. Dalmation in Daffodil 5 x 3 inches oil on canvas
E. Estrella Mountain Dog in Emerald 6 x 4 inches oil on canvas
F. French Bull Dog in Fashion Fuchsia 5 x 3 inches oil on canvas
G. Golden Retriever in Glaucous 6 x 4 inches oil on canvas
H. Husky in Honeydew 10 x 8 inches oil on canvas

Strigiformes

Strigiformes are the order of birds to which owls belong.

Owls have large forward-facing eyes and ear-holes; a downward curved beak and a flat face.

Most owls are nocturnal, actively hunting their prey only in darkness. Several types of owl, however, are crepuscular—active during the twilight hours of dawn and dusk; A few owls are active during the day also.

It has been considered that eye colour is related to when the owl hunts, dark (nocturnal), Orange (dusk/dawn), Yellowish (daytime), but there is no real correlation that has been found.

These are unique pieces using mix media and taxidermy materials to create engaging and transfixing paintings, capturing the enigmatic air of mystery which surrounds these nocturnal birds.

A selection of owls on show, each one 5 x 3 inches oil on canvas with mixed media