Linda Hunt

In continuation with my egg series I painted an egg 'sunnyside up'. As a little girl I couldn't concieve of anyone eating them. I mean nearly raw...but they sure are pretty to look at! 6x8 inches oil Raymar canvas panel (archival)

I don't know the botanical name of these flowers and have always known them as pincushion flowers. They are really pretty and lyrical. The blooms extends from the base of the plant which grows close to the ground. They perch on the top of spindly stems which are tossed about by the wind. They are a lovely violet color. These plants are perennials. I love them because they begin blooming in early spring and continue throughout the summer if the dead blossoms are picked off. 6X8 inches oil Raymar canvas panel (Archival)

I am back in business after my computer was down with a virus! So good to be back. I found this gorgeous red striped fabric and snatched it right up. I have been looking for some kind of striped material. I am planning to do several egg paintings and this is the first in the series! 8X8 inches oil canvas panel (archival)

I have read somewhere that persimmons were used as a way of predicting how hard or mild the following winter would be. The farmer would slice the seed in half and the shape of the core of the seed would indicate what the winter would be like. 6X6 inches oil Raymar canvas panel (archival)

Life is unsure, always eat your dessert first. –Anon 6X6 inches oil Raymar canvas panel (archival)

6X8 inches oil Raymar canvas panel (archival) $50.00 plus shipping Purchase Here

I have developed quite a love for painting flowers that I grow. These are bush roses and this years Spring showing was spectacular. We had an unusually cold winter and so the trees, bushes, and bulbs were much more prolific. I just placed these roses in a simple glass jar to paint. 6X6 inches oil Raymar canvas panel (Archival) $60.00 Purchase Here