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"Can't I Please Paint? I Brought My Brush."

6 Dec 2010
Views: 721
Comments: 24

The inspiration for this came from one day when we were painting our dining room and our grandchildren came to visit. You can probably figure out from the looks of this that at least one of them wanted to join in. What can you possibly say to a wistful look like this? 

See also: Artist at Work

http://www.artistdaily.com/media/p/115483.aspx


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Comments

kostadin wrote
on 6 Dec 2010 11:04 AM

aww, very cute :) and nice painting

Margo5 wrote
on 6 Dec 2010 11:07 AM

Thank you, Kostadin. It was fun as always. Don't know if it came through, but some paintings almost seem to have a little bit of your heart attached to them.

cholzschuh wrote
on 6 Dec 2010 12:41 PM

you really captured the emotion here..I love the perspective

Margo5 wrote
on 6 Dec 2010 12:52 PM

Thank you, Christine. She looked so tiny that day. The brush she picked up was not even one of the larger brushes, which tickled me because she seemed to know which one was about "her size." Even though it wasn't a large brush, it looked rather large in her small hands.

RAUL wrote
on 6 Dec 2010 1:21 PM

Beautiful!, beautiful, beautiful!

Margo5 wrote
on 6 Dec 2010 1:41 PM

Thank you, Raul. That is so sweet.

Kisu wrote
on 6 Dec 2010 2:05 PM

I saw this and wanted to tell you much I loved it--especially the toes!!!!! 

Antonin2 wrote
on 6 Dec 2010 2:16 PM

so quite !

Margo5 wrote
on 6 Dec 2010 2:18 PM

Kisu, thank you. I re-visited those toes more than once. As you can see, she definitely had the toes on that one foot somewhat curled under.

Margo5 wrote
on 6 Dec 2010 2:25 PM

Antonin, at this point she still wasn't talking much - as you can see, it didn't really take any words on her part.

Antonin2 wrote
on 6 Dec 2010 3:53 PM

Margo

Apparently I can barely write in English. I meant So cute !

Very nice work ;)

Margo5 wrote
on 6 Dec 2010 4:15 PM

Not a problem, Antonin. Thank you so much for the compliment.

Yha Yha wrote
on 6 Dec 2010 5:13 PM

I'm impressed with this piece...the perspective, the back ground, the choice of hues...Good Job.

Yha Yha wrote
on 6 Dec 2010 5:15 PM

I'm impressed with this piece...the perspective, the back ground, the choice of hues...Good Job.

Margo5 wrote
on 6 Dec 2010 5:18 PM

Yha Yha, thank you so much for your kind comments.

Gene Cevasco wrote
on 6 Dec 2010 7:18 PM

I like the feeling that I am in the room with the child. The prospective was well done to accomplish this. You brought the viewer right into the painting. Well done Margo.

Margo5 wrote
on 6 Dec 2010 7:34 PM

Gene, thank you so much for taking the time to comment on my painting and for pointing out specific details that you like. It really helps.

Bo Hammar wrote
on 7 Dec 2010 10:37 AM

Excellent!  You have captured the feeling of "how can I say no???????"

on 7 Dec 2010 10:56 AM

Everyone is spot-on with their comments. This is just GREAT!

Margo5 wrote
on 7 Dec 2010 11:43 AM

Bo, if I managed to get people to feel that, then my mission was accomplished. That was exactly what I was feeling and exactly what I wanted to express with this painting. Thank you so much for your comments.

 

Skylar, thank you so much for your kind and encouraging comments about the painting. Hope all is going well with your project on digital painting. It sounds really exciting.

 

In case I don't get anything else posted before the holidays, Merry Christmas, Happy New Year, Happy Holidays to everyone!

donnamac wrote
on 21 Jul 2011 9:28 PM

Margo, this is adorable, I love the perspective and the captured moment!!  REally well done!

Margo5 wrote
on 21 Jul 2011 10:02 PM

Donna, thank you so much for your comments. This is probably my favorite painting even though I had so much trouble getting the paint to stay on the paper. Parts of it kept lifting, I think because I used some yellow ochre, which is a color that I almost never use. At any rate, I can still see her sweet little face looking up at me with those pleading eyes and that little house paint brush that was almost as big as her. She didn't have to say a word (she wasn't really talking yet). All you could do is melt and say of course you can paint. I held her as she diligently painted part of the wall. It was one of those "moments" that I will always treasure.

on 29 Dec 2011 9:17 PM
this is lovely. Can you get the emotions from landscapes?I think yes
Margo5 wrote
on 29 Dec 2011 9:28 PM

John, thank you so much for your comments.