Showing posts with label Women's Musem of California. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Women's Musem of California. Show all posts
Tuesday, April 7, 2015
WELL BEHAVED WOMEN RARELY MAKE HISTORY
WELL BEHAVED WOMEN RARELY MAKE HISTORY, t-shirt at the Women's Museum of California. The two paintings of women on the wall behind it, are my watercolors: "Woman, waiting", on the left, and "Fruto di Amore" on the right. The Women's Museum is at Liberty Station in San Diego, California, open Wednesday through Sunday 11:00am -4:00 pm.
Monday, December 9, 2013
FEELING GOOD, acrylic on canvas
Feeling Good, 28x22 in., acrylic on canvas. In exhibition and for sale at the Main Restaurant of Inn at the Park, a lovely hotel near Balboa Park, in San Diego, California, at 525 Spruce Street. During December 2013 you can see my work in different places in San Diego, two restaurants: Petrini's and Inn at the Park just mentioned, and also at the following galleries: Watercolor Society, Women's Museum of California, Kettner Arts, San Diego Art Institute in Balboa Park, and on line at the San Diego Museum of Art Artists Guild. Enjoy! Share with a friend!
"When we try to pick out anything by itself, we find it hitched to everything else in the universe." ---John Muir
"When we try to pick out anything by itself, we find it hitched to everything else in the universe." ---John Muir
Monday, December 3, 2012
In My Dreams
In My Dreams, acrylic on canvas, 7x5 in. available at the Women's Museum of California, in San Diego, California.
The word "Mandala" is from Sanskrit, and is translated as "magic circle". Mandalas appear in many cultures, as a symbol of wholeness. It is a pattern that appears in nature. Mandalas became a central theme in Carl Jung's work as a healing tool to aid in the process of individuation= becoming a whole person. Carl Jung also said: "The soul speaks in image".
The word "Mandala" is from Sanskrit, and is translated as "magic circle". Mandalas appear in many cultures, as a symbol of wholeness. It is a pattern that appears in nature. Mandalas became a central theme in Carl Jung's work as a healing tool to aid in the process of individuation= becoming a whole person. Carl Jung also said: "The soul speaks in image".
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