20 paintings, charged by solar energy

Many of us this summer does not spoil sunny and warm weather, but Website
In this review, we collected works of contemporary artists, singing the praises of the sun in all its forms: from confused in the fog early morning until the last rays of sunset glare. Caution: in the paintings as summer air, which can dizzy.



Sunbeams Laurent Parsele





Painting Parcel Laurent (Laurent Parcelier) - is a wonderful world in which there is no sadness, no discouragement. In it you will not find gloomy and rainy pictures. On his canvases a lot of light, air and bright colors which the artist deals recognizable characteristic strokes. It creates the feeling that the picture are made of thousands of sunbeams.

The cozy colors of Pedro Roldan Molina









Spaniard Pedro Roldan Molina (Pedro Roldán Molina) Characterized by warm colors and a special technique of pictures: a combination of smooth texture and volume, the inclusion of realistic work elements of impressionism. In his paintings fairytale easily and gracefully connects with the commonplace.



Sunset Sea Alfredo Navarro









Alfredo Navarro (Alfredo Navarro Montllor) in love with the sea, and it seems that it loves it. His father was an artist and always supported his son's artistic endeavors. Alfredo began drawing from 5 years old, his father taught him to gradually technique of oil painting, and a 13 year old boy began to paint in oils. Navarro says his method works border between realism and giperrializmom.



Clear morning Oksana Kravchenko







A favorite theme of Yekaterinburg artist Oksana Kravchenko - the beauty and freshness of flowers. Her work is dominated by a clear light, pastel colors and a general feeling of tenderness and genuine happiness.





Country inns Vyacheslav Palacheva









Vyacheslav executioner landscape - painter in the third generation. In his paintings, he not only shows a rustic species: the attention to detail and a genuine love of nature help to convey the subtlest transition states - the morning mist, the last rays of the setting sun, fresh after the rain. In these pictures I want to plunge.





The sun of Greece in watercolor Pantelis Zografosa









Pantelis Zografos (Pantelis Zografos), the son and grandson of artists, was born in Athens and lived in Greece until 1971, the year, and then moved to the United States. There, the artist lives to this day. Watercolors of Greece - is a tribute to the Motherland and the people who shaped him as a person. Each painting is noticeable nostalgia for the native land. Perhaps it was she who helps the artist to create a bright and piercing as canvases.





Open windows Stephen Darbishira









Pictures of Stephen Darbyshire (Stephen Darbishire) can be described in one word - "comfort". The artist lives on a farm in the mountains and enjoy the beauty of the surrounding landscape, the seasons and the simple pleasures of rural life. His work breathes peace and serenity.





Celestial Symphony Scott Neysmita









Pictures of Scottish artist Scott Naismith (Scott Naismith) inspired by the nature of his native country, they can be called a hymn of this picturesque region. The sky, the earth, the sea - that's all, on what focuses the artist - bright bands of color passed with astonishing realism, despite the obvious schematic image.




Radiant watercolor Abe Toshiyuki









Toshiyuki Abe (Abe Toshiyuki) received his artistic education and 20 years of dedicated teaching, never for a moment leaving the dream of becoming an artist. In 2008, he finally gave up the teaching profession and devoted himself entirely to creative self-realization.





Summer vacation Carolyn Blish









Looking at the watercolors Carolyn Blish (Carolyn Blish) hard to believe that all her artistic education fit in two weeks of lessons from the famous artist Edgar Whitney. Now Caroline is a member of the American Watercolor Society and the American League of Professional Artists. And we can admire its solar works from which emanates the warmth of a carefree childhood.





via www.carolynblish.com/