Monday, October 5, 2009
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48 X 48, oil on panel
Artist, mother and lover of tulips.
42 X 90, oil on panel
24 X 48, mixed media on panel
"Los Tulipanes"
48 X 48, oil on panel
If you are interested in purchasing any of my artwork, please email me at thetulippainter@gmail.com
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Please do not use any of these images in any way without obtaining the rights from me to do so. Thank you.
Contact me at thetulippainter@gmail.com
Insight into my love of red tulips
After the tulips bloom, the other flowers, plants and trees begin to don their colors. They take their cue from the awakening tulips. Tulips are a sign of spring; they are a sign of rebirth. Their splendor begins the new season and encourages the rest of nature to join the celebration. Tulips are the beginning, the hope of things to come, and the reassurance there is indeed a God who loves us and provides for all our needs, leaving us uplifted and edified. Tulips are a significant reminder of rebirth, renewal, and hope of things to come. Red is the color which is a symbol of love, and even more specifically of the Savior's love. It is His blood which makes our own rebirth and renewal possible, and which gives us the greatest hope of all.
Sarah Richards Samuelson
Artist, mother and lover of tulips.
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"Not Arrayed Like One of These"
42 X 90, oil on panel
"The Jewels of Skagit Valley"
24 X 48, mixed media on panel
- exponent II (april 2011)
- springville art museum
- world of the wild (2010)
- daily herald (2010, fall)
- uvu review (2010)
- thanksgiving point (2009)
- solo exhibit at byu (2002)
- salt lake tribune (2010)
- orson scott card review (2009)
- new era (1995)
- ensign (1978)
- desert news (2007)
- daily herald (2010, spring)
- byu wiki (2010)
1 comment:
that's a pretty awesome review. it was a good exhibit to go to. i'm glad we were able to go when we were up there last may. i thought the funniest (and totally relatable, though odd looking) was the sculpture of the mother with little monsters all over her legs and body.
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