Our summer house has been bathed in fog for at least a week. Not one ounce of sun to be seen but there's lots of rain. One would think that being wrapped in a cocoon would provide just the right atmosphere for creating. Nothing could be further than the truth for me. I've been waiting for inspiration to strike for four days, but I am less inclined to create with each passing day. Obviously the weather affects how I create. Not feeling inspired, I decided to spend time making new image transfers for my next interior/exterior landscape. I'm glad to report that went very well and I'm ready to roll when I return. That's right, I escaped it all and made the three hour journey back to the city where I at least have a computer.
Other artists are very inspired by fog as you can see....
Can you identify the artists?
Do you see any similarities?
6 comments:
I can't identify any of them, but I am surprised (a lot!) by how strongly yellow is a part of each of them, a color I never associate with fog.
You'd have a bad time of it in San Francisco in the summer, Margaret ;-)
Great shot Sheerwood. I know this type of scene only too well. I sometimes joke that it's fog that give that glowing complexion many Newfoundlanders have.
Make that gives... in the previous post.
I like fog when it's not too cold! The way it changes the sound is cool too. I'm with Sherwood, lots of yellow there when I think grey... or grey brown at a pinch.
Living just up the hill from the ocean I often watch the fog rolling into my neighbourhood. Fog inspires me to go out in it to take photos. I love the sound of the fog horns and the eery way fog softens the landscape. It's cloudy and dreary on this side of the country today.
I recognize some Monets and maybe a Turner? I'm a photographer, and I am DEFINITELY inspired by mist and fog. So much so that my husband said one day, "Take pictures of something else besides fog." I just laughed knowing that I won't stop until something inside myself tells me to.
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