Artist Jacki HarrisCall me the “Hat Artist” and soon I’ll be known as the “Accessory Artist”, since my current artwork consists of renditions of women who have consistent characteristics and who all wear fantastic hats! Some of the characteristics are only one eye showing, full luscious lips and a very thin neck. The first five have a hat that I chose from the internet, but future HATs! Pictures will feature hats from all over the world and of various eras. Each HATs! Picture will come with an accompanying card that explains what era the hat is from and other historical data, all signed by the artist. . . me! Next, I plan to pursue paintings that emphasize shoes (SHOEs!), purses (PURSEs!) and also umbrellas (UMBRELLAs!). Watch what’s coming!
To see more examples of my work, visit my blog site www.easelmagic-art.blogspot.com
All work is done with a great deal of pride and personal commitment to excellence because I am spiritually connected to each and every work and take each one very seriously.
Contact me at easelmagic@aol.com. Jacki Harris
easelmagic@aol.com
Artist Jennifer HarrisMy style continues to evolve, but most of my work is acrylic paints on canvas. I start with a seed of an idea - a pattern, a feeling, an experience- grab the brushes and the paint and see what unfolds on the canvas. I have been working with watercolor and acrylic for less than a year and find it to be a great creative release. I can create a piece of art using colors you select to match your taste and style.
Contact me at travelerjen@yahoo.com
When I was working in New Orleans, one of my jobs was to drive to the homes of disaster victims who had requested emergency housing to see where the FEMA trailer could fit on the property. At one home in Gentilly, my coworkers and I arrived at the house at about the same time as the homeowner. The homeowners asked if I had seen the inside of any flooded houses. I said no, and he motioned for me to follow him. He unlocked the door and we walked into the living room. The walls were covered in mold and mildew. The owner pointed out that the mold stopped right below a large white cross he had on the wall. We both paused, taking in the moment. I wondered what significance this could have. I knew it was meaningful to him and perhaps one had to seek some kind of sign, some indication that God was present, even in the midst of so much devastation. We then proceeded to peek into other rooms – the water had come through and swirled his belongings like a washing machine – large, heavy pieces of furniture were upended and belongings were strewn everywhere.
Please click on the link below to see images and prices for each art piece.
