![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEht-8hq_a1x29gw-cT6D5ENWpC2kwSilnb08BmGgMOETYdQlwo7V1rJVVlI8iTMfPY53qivTs18HjzL_-LSD7Mj4psIIDjcnerYYurwS-GWRKEi10atrrA2zuBgIetjfn9NZXSUyns1ZBjn/s320/Picture+043.jpg)
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEiN2Vi1VYUSw_Vlzum3JOBHDfZGzCvTcsggz79IeO-jMuy5j-ANGF1DJOmAe3PJsOmfiStHhKJr1pJ-Gov6RX9SJtnSiBBsVqAKg_-H9ZeJpYxX8-82uHGJFLkLjEf2jxqr2Rpr9kS8BdB-/s320/Picture+046.jpg)
Both paintings are inspired by a nineteenth century stone work.
Acrylic ( which i know nothing about !) and watercolor, pastel and watercolor pencil. Actually the acrylic has a failed watercolor underneath but you can barely see it.
Acrylic ( which i know nothing about !) and watercolor, pastel and watercolor pencil. Actually the acrylic has a failed watercolor underneath but you can barely see it.
Orange you glad it's Sunday:)