At least one art critic thinks it looks better that way. The piece is by abstractionist painter Piet Mondrian. It is unfinished and unsigned. I have actually put arrows with directions on my work to avoid this very problem. Maybe Mondrian just wanted to confuse people. I wonder if he would care. Would you be upset if someone displayed your art differently than what was intended? “It’s now part of the work’s story.”
Category: Painting
Solar Flare
The James Webb Space Telescope has set us amazing picture’s of our Universe.
This painting I did was how I see a Solar Flare from the Sun.

Claude Monet’s The Church at Varengeville

“The blazing Romanticism of this gold, green and purple visionary scene belies any misconception that Monet simply painted what he saw or was a relaxed celebrant of leisure. Even the morally fervent Victorian critic Ruskin might have been moved if he’d seen that medieval church glowing on its hilltop in the mystical sun. He would have seen this as a religious work, and perhaps it is. Monet steps out from behind his easel, to share deep emotions with us. He uses colour expressively, dives imaginatively into this spectacular piece of Normandy coastline where a deep gorge separates us from the church. Does that abyss symbolise a gulf between him and God, or between modern life and a simpler past? This is a sublime revelation of Monet’s inner turbulence.”
— The Barber Institute of Fine Arts, University of Birmingham
A collage of flower paintings

by PWA Participant Artist Crash
UFO
I have always felt that we are not alone in this universe. After the recent releases of footage of actual UFOs, I was inspired to paint my version of a UFO, using acrylic on stretched canvas. — PWA Participant Artist William W. Knight
Paulette paints Jimi Hendrix
“This is a painting I made in a painting-from-a-photograph class with Pamm Hanson. I am a fan of Jimi Hendrix since I was a teenager. I have been trying to draw and paint his likeness for close to 50 years with no success. I learned a lot in this class and I feel as though I might be getting closer to my goal of capturing his essence in a painting or drawing.”
— student artist Paulette
Watercolor candy
I have been looking through archived newsletters and came across this watercolor that I just adore. The detail in the plastic! The use of negative space. I remember being mesmerized when it was on display during a gallery show, but I cannot remember who the artist is. If you know, please let me know. You can contact me via the editorial team email, blog@pathwithart.org.