Clouds (A Series)

Clouds

Cloudburst II

Clouds On The Horizon (oil on panel, 24″x24″)

Yellow Cloud At Sunset (oil on panel 16″x20″)

Clouds At Dusk (oil on panel, 16″x20″)

Clouds At Dusk II

The Big Cloud

Storm Cloud

Evening Cloud

Morning Cloud (11″ x 7″)

The Red Cloud (6″ x 9″)

A Wisp Of A Cloud (20″ x 16″, oil on panel)

Clouds 4/15/12 (oil on panel, 16″ x 20″)

Clouds 4/12/12

Cloud At Sunset (oil on panel, 20″ x 24″)

Nocturnal Clouds (oil on panel, 16″ x 16″)

Blue Cloudburst (16″ x 24″, oil on paper on panel)

The Rain Cloud (oil on panel, 24″ x 24″)

Storm Cloud At Sunset (oil on panel, 24″ x 24″)

Night Clouds

Storm Cloud

“Cloudburst” (watercolor, 8 1/2″ x 10″)

Storm Cloud (5″x7″)

Rain Cloud (5″x7″)

Red Clouds, Reflected (16″x20″)

“Clouds” (8″x8″)

Cloudburst (38″x32″)

Tags: art, clouds, impressionism, landscape, oil painting, painting, plein air, skyscape, tonalist, watercolor

13 thoughts on “Clouds (A Series)”

deborahbrasket on February 3, 2013 at 2:01 pm said:

Beautiful! I like Couldburst (blue one and yellow one), Cloudburst II, the best.

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Stephen G. Hipperson on February 3, 2013 at 2:08 pm said:

Your excellence of your vision, eye and craft cannot be denied.

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incidentallearner on February 3, 2013 at 3:00 pm said:

Breathtaking!

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trishworth on February 6, 2013 at 7:01 pm said:

How beautiful they are all together. I would put them all on my wall just as they are here. A very high wall, it would have to be. You’ve made my day better with your clouds!

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- Maurice Sapiro on February 6, 2013 at 7:30 pm said:
  
  And your comments have made my day better. I’ll help you hang my clouds on your very high wall.
  
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nomeatbarefeet on February 7, 2013 at 11:05 am said:

These are truly incredible. It is fascinating the way that, in the clouds, figurative and abstract seem to meld into this odd shifting middle ground. I agree with @trishworth: I would love to have cover wall after wall with these, but I would need a number of walls. Thank you for these.

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- Maurice Sapiro on February 7, 2013 at 12:22 pm said:
  
  Thank you for looking, liking, and commenting.
  
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Sara on February 11, 2013 at 11:38 am said:

How do you get such a good representation of your paintings onto a website? Are they photographs of the paintings or scanned images? They look great.

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- Maurice Sapiro on February 11, 2013 at 1:14 pm said:
  
  Sara,
  I photograph the paintings with my Sony Cybershot. My son John posts them on the site, (my computer abilities are rather primitive)–Thanks for looking and commenting, and good luck in your teaching career!.
  
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  - Sara on February 11, 2013 at 1:44 pm said:
    
    Thanks! Your paintings are fantastic. I’ve been wanting to display my own humble attempts at painting on my blog but I didn’t know how to get a good digital image of them. I’ll try photographing them and see how it turns out.
    
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  - Maurice Sapiro on February 11, 2013 at 1:49 pm said:
    
    Be sure to use a tripod, and get the lighting evenly distributed.
    
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  - Sara on February 11, 2013 at 3:09 pm said:
    
    I don’t own a tripod but I know people who do. I know eventually I’m going to have to invest in some good photography equipment. Thank you for the advice.
    
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elaprokopek on February 16, 2013 at 10:30 am said:

A really impressive series! I once worked with a friend who is a professional painter on some studies of Turner. Obviously, what I did was nowhere near your sunsets but having done that helps me to appreciate your great work.

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