Tuesday, December 10, 2013

Sweet L'il Birds Art Drawings

6 x 9 ink on acrylic wash on paper. $40 post paid in the continental US. Like 'em? Please share. Or buy direct from me, the artist! Support the Arts!

Monday, December 9, 2013

Saxophone Player, Reggie Hines, Drawn at Nell's

Drawing of saxophone player Reggie Hines, done at the now defunct club on 14th Street, Nell's, in NYC. Drawing is about 7 x 7 inches on 9 x 12 inch paper. $40. Buy directly from me on Paypal at drawingonthemoon@gmail.com. Follow me on Twitter @Harriet_Faith Check out my Facebook page https://www.facebook.com/harriet.faith.7

Art! Small Drawings For Sale

I am having a studio sale. Selling lots of small drawings and collages. This drawing is of two folks relaxing in a coffee shop called Swallow in Williamsburg. $30 postage paid in the Continental US. Pay through paypal. #coffee
"Bushwick Daily"

Sunday, December 8, 2013

Doggie Portraits or Simply A Painting of Your Favorite Breed!!!?

This Pit Bull was done in acrylic on 9 x 12 illustration board. Contact me to find out how you can get a stunning portrait done of your dog or favorite breed. Email me: drawingonthemoon@gmail.com and comment below!

Friday, December 6, 2013

My Self Published Artist Book Coffee Love

Here it is....32 pages of drawings and poetry by me...all about the love of drinking coffee! Check out this video where I read one of my coffee haiku poems. I am selling these directly through paypal. This book is only $5, including postage to anywhere in the continental US and $8.30 to anywhere else. It would make a great gift. It would be perfect as part of a gift basket with a special mug and a bag of someone'e favorite ground coffee! Send payments to drawingonthemoon@gmail.com and be sure to include the address where you would like your book sent! Thank you for looking!!!

Tuesday, November 13, 2012

I Started A New Page On Facebook EverySlaughterHouseACenterOfHealing

An idea came to me while doing yoga at the Body Actualized Center in Bushwick Brooklyn. They are housed in a building that once was a slaughterhouse in the 1920's. Slaughterhouses used to have tile walls because it made it easy to clean up the blood. Those tile walls are still there. When I look at them, I think how ironic it is that where there once was probably a lot of blood shed and suffering for the animals, now is a center of healing and creativity. It felt amazing to realize the profound "karmic balancing" in this one location. I then had the thought "Why not EVERY slaughterhouse? Why couldn't every slaughterhouse eventually be "re-purposed" into a center for healing. And of course, the answer is "There is no reason why not!" There is a quote (someone please tell me who said it if you know) that one should have a mission in life that is so big, there is no chance you will see it completed in your lifetime. This may be that big an idea. Although, I also hold the possibility in mind that I could see it happen in my own lifetime. I have wanted to do more for the animals who are so horribly abused everywhere around the world. I wanted it to be something that came directly from who I am and how I experience the world. I don't know how this will shape up, but sharing the idea is a great start. The image above is called "Cow Hugs." I don't know the artist's name. If you do, please contact me or leave a comment and I will credit the artist.

Saturday, September 29, 2012

Come Draw With Me In Central Park!!

I am conducting a drawing tour this Sunday in Central Park at the Bethesda Fountain, which is located directly in the center of the park. On the tour I will be using a lot of the ideas I teach as an artist's coach and speaker to help the attendees enhance their creativity and deepen their experience of a place. Come join us! There are only 6 spots left! For more info and to register, click here!! A little bit about the Fountain: Bethesda Terrace was constructed in 1859-64. The fountain sculpture was designed by Emma Stebbins in 1868 who was the first woman to receive a public commission for a major work of art in New York City. The bronze, eight-foot statue depicts a female winged angel held up by four four-foot cherubs representing Temperance, Purity, Health, and Peace. The statue is also called the "Angel of the Waters", and celebrated the opening of the Croton Aqueduct in 1842, which provided the city with a dependable water supply for the first time. NYC history is so rich and varied. When I visit a place, I love to take in all the meaning of the things that happened in certain spots. I am looking forward to this drawing adventure and I hope you will join me! Click here to register! Here's to your creativity!