This is listed on auction through EBAY with a start price of $175. I will take an offer of $160 here outside of ebay. If you would like to visit this in ebay and see some of my other auctions,... http://www.ebay.com/itm/392902382238
Welcome to my blog where I post recent photos of my work and journal about my life as an artist. I live and work in Tulsa Oklahoma. It is from my early life in the mountains that I developed a love of the natural world which now includes vast prairies and endless skies. To contact me about a purchase all in lowercase letters you can write me at margee and then my last name @gmail.
Saturday, August 08, 2020
Wednesday, July 29, 2020
Fall
It is too darned hot to do any onsite paintings unless they happen to be parked in a lawn chair on the banks of a spring fed creek so I have moved inside and gone through some of the photos that I have in my "Things to paint " folder and come up with something to cool me off.... a nice fall painting. This was actually taken of me last fall when we visited Post Oak Lodge just a few miles from my home. I loved that we happened upon a field that was ablaze of orange/yellow grasses at that perfect time of day whey the sun is low in the sky and just lit them up. I decided to really put myself in the landscape and make me a part of the landscape.. ( in the Fall of my life) My hair the color of the background trees, my sweater the color of the foreground. I just liked the idea of being a part of it all.
Wednesday, July 22, 2020
OVAC 12x12, I spy Something Green
Here is the painting that I have submitted to te the 12x12 OVAC fundraiser set for September.
here is a short video of me painting this
here is a short video of me painting this
Saturday, June 27, 2020
Art Crawl today and tomorrow from 5-8
1135 North Denver
5-8
Come visit us... Wear a Mask though ;-)
We are practicing social distancing.
Lots of paintings for sale, prints, t shirts and more
Saturday, June 20, 2020
on another note....I am grateful on this Junteenth
I am a white girl….In gratitude
1.
For Oral Roberts University for being ahead of
the curve on race relations and suggesting that black and white people might be
roommates. Where I had a great room mate
who, like me, had never considered having a roommate of a different race but
was up for the experiment, like me. We
still keep in touch.
2.
For St
Aidan’s Episcopal church which was created by the joining of a black church with a white church in the 1970s,
before it was cool for the races to worship together. This is where I first was involved in an in-depth
study about “America’s Original Sin.” A
study that we took on with much pain, especially with our black parishioners
who laid bare their lives so we white folks might hear their stories and
understand and grow.
3.
For friends, Danny and Cassandra Jackson who
invited us out for lunch after church to Dennys, where we witnessed that they
were overlooked although they were in front of us, where we asked to be seated
together in ‘non smoking’ and were ushered to a corner to wait, where countless
others were seated while we waited for 45 minutes before being seated in ‘smoking’,
where people all around us were given menus and had ordered and been served
before we were given menus, where we asked Cassandra and Danny if we “should
just walk out?”, to be asked to “ stay, so you can see what we deal with every
day.” Where a couple who had come in
after us, been served, had dessert, and were now leaving before we even got our
meals, turned to all of us and asked, “ What is the deal? Why have you not been served?” Where 3 hours later we left with new
understanding. ( on a side note… they
later became a party to the discrimination lawsuit against Denny’s. I wish I had known about it as we might have
been the only white people who were also discriminated against because we were
dining with black people.)
4.
For race riot survivor, Wes Young and his wife,
Cathryn who first invited us into their home as we went on a home tour of what
was soon to be our neighborhood. I
remember telling Wes that it was kind of a culture shock to see so many black
faces framed on their stairway, where in my house there were framed white
faces. He remarked that “ for a couple
of hundred years we have been in your houses, taking care of your children,
cooking your meals, cleaning…. And then seeing how you live for another 40
years or so on TV. You have never been
in our homes.” That changed from that
moment on as we were often in each other’s homes until they died. They shared the joys of their lives and also
the painful moments with me and I learned of the countless, unnecessary harassments
Cathryn received from traffic cops, and Wes’s firing from a job where he worked
most of his life, never taking a sick day until asking off for a funeral for
which he was fired because the funeral lasted 2 days. These two people, despite countless
injustices brought on by powerful white people, never lost faith in us, and
through their love, and willingness to work towards that goal, helped create a
neighborhood in which social justice, kindness, diversity, and working together
rule the day.
Wednesday, June 17, 2020
Native American Woman
Native American Woman
11x14
This was painted from an old sepia tone photo that we bought about 20 years ago at an estate sale.I had to imagine colors and placement. The photo was very very old and I could tell there was someting in her hair and there was a hint of a striped design on the blanket. In the original photo it appeared that she was on a cliff overlooking a body of water but since we live closer to the Black Mesa, I decided to put her there instead.
Subscribe to:
Comments (Atom)




