Time to remind my readers that watching one of my paintings progress is like watching an old Polaroid photo develop very, v-e-r-y slowly.
Version 3.5?
Charm, showing off the only braids that will stay in her endless mane.
For not the first time, but maybe the last time, I have started a "home business". The difference with this one is that it is one I really enjoy. I've drawn and painted horses since I was (at least) five years old--that's the earliest one that my mother saved.By the time I entered my teens, Mother had grown a bit tired of the subject and urged me to do something else with my artwork besides horses. I followed her advice and never looked back until ten years ago when it occurred to me that people might actually pay for horse portraits. I have had many exhibits of my landscapes, and sold a good number of them--but not enough to provide any kind of steady income.
I'm hoping that if I work hard and market this business well I will be able to delight my customers, make some money, and have a lot of fun doing it.
Visit many more horses and my rural landscapes at http://allifarkas.com, or click on my photo above.
Alli Farkas Artist Adventures 
it’s delightful to follow the development of this painting.
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Thanks–it’s been precarious but fun so far!
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I love watching the progress…but thought you were going to say it’s like watching paint dry!
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Well yeah, that too!
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I read all your postings, your painting is so good it is like looking at a horse photograph!
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Glad you are enjoying my little journeys!
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Oh no, this is way more fun then a polaroid! You do realize no teenagers out there have any idea what you’re talking about. 😉
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But of course! I was half suppressing a snort when I wrote that!
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