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PIGMENTS OF MY IMAGINATION

ART ANGST BY JUNE MALONE © 2010-2021

Images

Zazzle©Desk.fw

Hello Zazzle, Goodbye Life!

Image• Posted on December 4, 2015March 2, 2017 by June Malone
June-Malones_zazzle©lcards

Zazzle Dazzle Greetings Cards – Making Art Pay

Image• Posted on November 10, 2015March 2, 2017 by June Malone
ChristmasTree©Stencil

The “C” Word

Image• Posted on October 9, 2015July 28, 2016 by June Malone
Negative©Painting

I’ve forgotten how to art

Image• Posted on November 18, 2014July 28, 2016 by June Malone

Are you ready for 2012?

Image• Posted on January 5, 2012July 28, 2016 by June Malone

Creative Friends of Mine

  • Anna Cyan
  • Carol King
  • Grizelda Holderness
  • James Malone
  • Leslie White
  • My old blog
  • Rosemary Smith
  • The Copy Consultancy

Inspiration

  • A Certain Line
  • Artists & Illustrators Magazine
  • Benjamin Björklund
  • Brett Waller
  • Camilla Damsbo Art
  • Cass Art
  • Catherine Beale
  • Creative Card Collective
  • Dmitriy Rebus Larin
  • Dominique Cameron
  • E.A.Verdine
  • Jane Blundell
  • Jane Minter
  • John Lovett
  • Just Sketching
  • Karen Kurycki
  • Kate Osborne
  • Kateri Ewing
  • Kim Whitby
  • Lorna Holdcroft
  • Mario A. Robinson
  • Myrna Wacknov
  • Nora MacPhail
  • Paul Bailey
  • Raeburn
  • Rod Craig
  • Rosie Sanders
  • Royal Watercolour Society
  • Sandrine Pelissier
  • Sue Rubira
  • Will Freeborn

Find me on Twitter

My Tweets

Instagram

Most of my time is currently taken up with Illustration courses or creating greeting cards. So here's a ladybug 🐞 to fill the gap.
Daffodils in full bloom - I just love Spring flowers! I grew up in Africa and although there was an abundance of flowers and fruits all year round in our garden, I didn't see Spring flowers until I came to England at the age of 18. Anyway where I lived in what is now Zambia (my dad was a copper mining engineer) to me it felt like Summer all year round. 🌞😎
Daffodils about to burst into bloom.
Third interpretation of Broncia Koller-Pinell's Marietta. This time by Roy Lichtenstein, who's artworks looked machine made, but were carefully designed and rendered by hand. His pop-art with strong contours and flat shapes are instantly recognisable. I drew this digitally - it wasn't easy, the dots on the flesh being the most difficult part.
It's all about the line!! Still the second unit of my first online Illustration course with @domestika - this is my version of how I imagine Egon Schiele may have completed a portrait of Broncia Koller-Pinell's Marietta - although she's not bony, angular and uncomfortable like his models appear, which made trying to assume his style fairly difficult.
For the second project for my online Domestika Illustration course by @adolfoserra, I was to choose a painting or piece of art that excited me for some reason. Then, I was to try out different versions of the same image, but demonstrate how different artists would have interpreted it, using a variety of materials and techniques. The first painting was to be faithful to the work and its meaning.

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