Showing posts with label fine art. Show all posts
Showing posts with label fine art. Show all posts

Friday, July 25, 2025

and this

'Agua Verde' oil pastel; Kathleen Faulkner

 

I am currently showing online at

Gallery Cygnus.
Click the link below to view the 
show.

Solo at Gallery Cygnus





'High Tide' oil pastel; Kathleen Faulkner




Wednesday, November 29, 2023

Christian is going full gallery


'Drift' 17x20" ink, oil pastel on paper;
Kathleen Faulkner


I am pleased to announce representation with the fabulous 

A new space next to the main gallery 
will show represented artists throughout the year
leaving the main room for solo shows.

I will be in a group show with other 
newly represented artists opening on 
January 13, 2024.

Thank you, Perry + Carlson gallery!







Sunday, October 15, 2023

oblique intent

 

work in progress, 3.5x4+' and going, colored pencil;
Kathleen Faulkner

Many strange things happened during the pandemic.

I kept myself busy
drawing my friends wearing masks.
Something just for me.

Flash forward to the present.

Instead of an appropriate project, 
I'm drawing this huge thing 
that I won't be able to frame 
and no one will see
except 
YOU.

Another something just for me.




Thursday, March 10, 2022

Hydrology

'Water Study' 16x16" oil pastel;  Kathleen Faulkner


I am surrounded by water. 
It is different throughout each day.

never a dull moment



'Water Study II' 12x12" oil pastel;  Kathleen Faulkner





Thursday, July 11, 2019

perspective

'Hat, Dot, Saddlebag' 10x10" oil pastel;  Kathleen Faulkner

I can see Hat island from my studio. 
 Dot and Saddlebag are hidden behind Cap Sante.

Over on the east side of Padilla Bay 
it's a whole different look.





Wednesday, November 21, 2018

north by northeast

'Morning' 12x18" oil pastel;  Kathleen Faulkner

I have some good views from my workroom.
I can't see Russia but,
sometimes,
I can see Canada.

Today I could see Bayview.



Thursday, September 20, 2018

It's the little things

'Things We Need' 10x10" oil pastel;  Kathleen 

I look down at the curb to see all the cigarette butts that have been tossed down
on the ground
 destined for parts unknown.


Cigarette filters are made of 95% cellulose acetate, a plastic.
The balance is paper and rayon.
The thin plastic fibers look like plankton,
a food source,
to unsuspecting marine life.