Showing posts with label Italy. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Italy. Show all posts

Monday, August 30, 2010

Oranges for Sale


Oranges for Sale
Pastel
8 x 8

For purchase information, please e-mail me at joelle.feldman@gmail.com
PayPal available

Can't make Limoncello with these, but they did look good and juicy on a hot day in Paestum, Italy!

Tuesday, August 17, 2010

Lemon Frenzy


Lemon Frenzy
Pastel
8 x 10
Sold
More lemons for Limoncello!

Wednesday, August 11, 2010

For Limoncello


For Limoncello
Pastel
8 x 8
Frances N. Roddy Competition selection at the Concord Art Association, Concord, Mass. Juried by Victoria Munroe.

For purchase information, please e-mail me at joelle.feldman@gmail.com

These are Sorrento lemons specifically used to make Limoncello, the delicious Italian lemon liquor. In season, you can find them for sale in all the local shops on the Amalfi coast.

Gail Browne is hosting an Italian art reception on Friday August 27 from 7:00-10:00pm at the Gail Browne Gallery in Provincetown, Mass. Come and see art works that capture the light and beauty of the Costeria Amalfatina from the following artists: Gail Browne, Robert Dente, Joelle Feldman, Judith Fulmer, Mary Giammarino, Catherine Haynes, William Papaleo, Julia Salinger... and more!

Saturday, June 26, 2010


Terracotta Vases at Villa Cimbrone
Pastel
11 x 14
For purchase information, please e-mail me at joelle.feldman@gmail.com

When you first enter Villa Cimbrone in Ravello, you are greeted with beautiful eighteenth century terracotta "vases" that line the path to the Avenue of Immensity. It is a beautiful site! I love to paint old pots and enjoy capturing their weathered texture and age using multiple layers of similar color values; in this case purple/blue, yellows and a little bit of green. I have enjoyed doing multiple paintings of pots including the Lunafor urn "Sitting Tall at Boothbay Gardens" featured on my web site.

Friday, June 11, 2010

"Late Afternoon Glow"

Late Afternoon Glow
Pastel
12 x 14
Sold

The Amalfi coast abounds with small villages tucked into the hill sides. One is more picturesque than the next. On the way back from a long walk up hill, this cluster of buildings from Ravello came into view in the glowing late afternoon light.