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| this month, 2011 |
Looking back over my journal, it's become a regular subject matter over the years
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| from 2006 |
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| from 2006 |
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| from 2007 |
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| from 2007 |
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| from 2008 |
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| from 2008 |
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| from 2008 |
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| from 2009 |
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| from 2010 |
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| earlier this month, 2011 |
And the winner of The Cloth Paper Scissors book is comment #30! Barbara L. Email me with your mailing address!
Oh my gosh, what a great subject! I'll have to try painting pumpkins.
ReplyDeleteIt's nice to be able to flip back in the old books and see a central theme but see the style has changed (a little.) Love them all.
ReplyDeleteAnnemarie
You DO love to draw pumpkins! Did not even know pumpkins were so interesting! Patsy from
ReplyDeleteHeARTworks
Love your pumpkins, Jane. It gives me hope for my next autumn in March 2012.
ReplyDeleteAt the moment I am watching my pumpkin seedlings from the compost, grow in the vegetable garden - along with the sprouting tomato seedlings and the potatoes and the parsley. Spring is wonderful but just wish we had a bit more rain. Canberra Australia can be very dry.
Why are pumpkins so appealing? I did not even grow up with them, but there is something very comfortable and warming about them. A promise of plenty. They will carry us over until spring, and keep us well. That, and their somewhat primitive, coarse beauty, I think, make them so gorgeous to us.
ReplyDeleteMF
Great variety in painting those pumpkins! Those of us who love orange are very happy these days!
ReplyDeleteGreat variety and color of pumpkins. Great time of year for sketchers and painters--you've gathered a wonderful selection of non-calorie, very satisfying eye candy!
ReplyDelete