Sharing the moment

'Sharing the moment' is part of the ballet series and following on from 'In the moment' watercolour painting.
This watercolour is made with the finest quality materials.

The ballerina's sheer classic tutus may consist of four or five layers of silk or nylon frills; the skirt is attached to a sleek-fitting bodice and enhances the flow and beauty of the mesmerising movements. Ballet encourages us to be 'in the moment' and feel the control and supreme mastery of every move. Like a meditation... calling us to be 'present' and absorbed in the 'right here, right now'.
The focus is on three of the four ballerinas on stage dancing together. From their perspective dancing together teaches to push themselves. If someone makes a mistake, their dance partners are there to help each other. They motivate each other at every rehearsal so when it is time to perform they are at their absolute best.
A good analogy for life, perhaps!
Please enjoy the ballerinas, sharing their moment ..

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I just love watercolour painting and sharing the joy! I have a nursing background and had spent recent 3 years towards a PhD (UoN) looking at Doctoral students, their supervisors and ethics in research.... then... I had a sudden awakening.. I would rather be painting!!!!!
I have rediscovered painting after many decades of life getting in the way. I am mostly self taught over the last couple of years.
My work is mostly watercolour with some graphite drawing and charcoal works also.
I frequently exhibit in local and regional exhibitions and have received awards, in May 2021 exhibiting in galleries in Milan, Italy and Rosebery in Sydney.
Having enjoyed overseas and domestic travel, one of my favourite subjects is to use my own reference photos and really infuse my artwork with the emotion and beauty I have discovered. I have a very eclectic approach to subjects, preferring to 'go with the flow' if I feel moved by a particular subject I draw on that enthusiasm to take the viewer with me into that moment. I am inspired by famous artists such as John Singer Sargent and Hans Heysen.
My sentiments are well worded by T.W. Schaller (2018,p.32)"And if you see my work, it is not so important that you understand exactly what I may have felt when painting it. If it is enough to draw you in a little, stay a while, and even imagine your own stories, then I have succeeded. For that moment, in silent conversation, you and I have connected. That is all I can hope for my work to do".

Still exploring and will never stop learning and enjoying sharing some joy.