A Quote by Mini Grey

I do tend to use watercolors - I love the splatter sort of thing you can do with watercolors. — © Mini Grey
I do tend to use watercolors - I love the splatter sort of thing you can do with watercolors.
Felicity," Mrs. Featherington interurupted, "why don't you tell Mr. Brdgerton about your watercolors?" For the life of him, Colin couldn't imagine a less interesting topic (except maybe for Phillipa's watercolors), but he nonetheless turned to the youngest Featherington with a friendly smile and asked, "And how are your watercolors?" But Felicity, bless her heart, gave him a rather friendly smile herself and said nothing but, "I imagine they're fine, thank you.
Watercolors is the first and the last thing an artist does.
After a few thousand watercolors you will find that you have fallen in love with paper and paint.
I especially love all the instruments of art: inks, pens, paintbrushes, watercolors and oils, fine papers and canvases, and although I love to mess around with these tools and objects, I have minimal artistic skills.
Novels are like paintings, specifically watercolors. Every stroke you put down you have to go with. Of course you can rewrite, but the original strokes are still there in the texture of the thing.
The good watercolors take a lifetime - plus a half an hour.
As readers can probably tell from my books, I love the outdoors. I love to hike, kayak, and swim. I also love to read (which is probably not a surprise) and I love the theater and art museums. I especially love all the instruments of art: inks, pens, paintbrushes, watercolors and oils, fine papers and canvases, and although I love to mess around with these tools and objects, I have minimal artistic skills.
Writing nonfiction is more like sculpture, a matter of shaping the research into the finished thing. Novels are like paintings, specifically watercolors. Every stroke you put down you have to go with. Of course you can rewrite, but the original strokes are still there in the texture of the thing.
I really think that everyone should have watercolors, magnetic poetry, and a harmonica.
I've been very influenced by Inuit art especially some drawings and watercolors I've seen.
I paint daily with watercolors on 5-by-7-inch pads that are small enough for me to take them everywhere.
And, of course, I began drawing so much - wild, undisciplined pencil drawings and watercolors of knights battling and such.
My drawings at first were made altogether in watercolors, but they wanted softness and a great deal of finish.
He tried to reconstruct the story in his mind, but it kept getting confused, bleeding into itself like watercolors.
My sister and I did not have our own rooms, or even a place to ourselves. In the living room, beyond the two windows, was a little corner where my books were kept, and other thing - my watercolors and so on. Often I had to imagine the things I needed. I learned very early to read amidst noise.
I built the film [Boy and the World] this way. I gathered all the tools I usually use such as brushes, color pencils, crayons, watercolors, and everything else I found in my studio, and I put them on top of a table. I had this feeling of freedom and possibility like if I was this boy. I was using the boy's freedom to create this film.
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