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Monterey, CA
5025932596
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Teressa Jackson

  • Teressa Jackson, Artist
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My Life & Artwork - May & June 2021

July 9, 2021 Teressa Jackson
may-june2021.jpg

It’s been a productive couple of months! Summer is officially here and the desert is officially hot. We’ve even spent a few days in the upper one hundred teens. I think that having no choice but to be indoors much of the time translated to a productivity boon for me, especially in June. I also had some art exhibition opportunities that piqued my interest, so I worked to create some pieces tailored to those. Thankfully, my submissions were well received, too.

Fort Lowell Firmament, 16x20”, watercolor on cradled Aquabord, 2019. Available for purchase.

FOUND:RE Contemporary in Phoenix issued a call for submissions called Xscape, an exhibition to be centered around “landscapes, cityscapes and mindscapes.” I created a large piece on Aquabord entitled El Curandero (it’s shown below, but I promise it’s so much better in person) that was accepted to this exhibition. The show will run from July 17 to November 14, 2021.

El Curandero was inspired by the Curandero Trail at Boyce Thompson Arboretum in Superior, Arizona. This trail features a collection of native plants that have medicinal properties. Each time I walk this trail, I gaze down from the top to this view of Picketpost Mountain and the gardens below. For me, the most powerful medicine of all is the beauty of this place and the way it heals my soul. (Curanderos are traditional healers who use herbal medicines to treat various conditions).

Extra thanks goes to Ampersand, the makers of Aquabord, who sent me complimentary product that I used to create El Curandero and several other paintings in June. Ampersand will be using Fort Lowell Firmament, a painting I created on Aquabord a couple of years ago, for some of their new marketing materials. Aquabord is a clay coated, slightly textured board that is designed for use with watercolor paint. It can be sealed and displayed without glass, which makes the watercolor even more vibrant and luminous. The surface doesn’t behave exactly like paper, and I like the qualities of each for different reasons and different applications/subject matter. Aquabord is especially nice for larger paintings, since framing paper in large format can get really cumbersome and expensive.

Señor Pajaro, my little mockingbird friend

Monsoon season began on my birthday (June 15 - yeah, yeah, I’m 45 now…) and I had the opportunity to submit artwork to a monsoon themed exhibition with Raices Taller 222 Art Gallery & Workshop in Tucson. I had actually sketched out some ideas last year that I I liked but never painted (I’m not sure why!) so I worked through those using various media. The first version was gouache (opaque watercolor) on black watercolor paper, then gouache on white hot pressed (very smooth) watercolor paper, and finally transparent watercolor on white cold pressed (more textured) watercolor paper. I think they resulted in some fun and interesting works that exceeded my expectations. The first two iterations of these designs are now showing in Raices Taller’s Agua Sagrada virtual exhibition and the third was sold to a Phoenix-area collector.

In other random news, we had some renovations done at our house in May, which was exciting but exhausting and probably impacted my May productivity. The saguaro cacti bloomed and made fruit. We did more rockhounding, even when it was insanely hot. We spent a beautiful Memorial Day weekend in Orange County, California, eating good food and visiting the ocean. I managed to somehow save a fledgling mockingbird from Lola dog and it spent a week learning to fly in our backyard (and inspired some art that will be featured in future a blog). We got our first day of rain for the monsoon season. It was a good couple of months!

In all, I created 6 paintings in May and 11 in June, including several larger and more time-consuming paintings. I also experimented quite a bit with style, approaches, and materials. I feel like I’m in a season of artistic change and growth, another reason I’ve been creating so much. All the pieces I created are shown below, along with their availability as of this blog post.

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El Curandero
18x24”, Watercolor on Aquabord
On exhibit in “XSCAPES: Landscapes, Cityscapes, and Mindscapes” from July 17 to November 14, 2021, at FOUND:RE Contemporary.


Deluge Dreams
8x10”, Gouache on 140 lb. Legion Stonehenge Aqua Coldpress Black Paper
On virtual exhibit in “Agua Sagrada” from July 3 to August 14, 2021, via Raices Taller 222 Art Gallery & Workshop. Purchases can be made through the gallery; more information at linked page.

Awash Awakenings
8x10”, Gouache on 140 lb. Arches Hot Pressed Watercolor Paper
On virtual exhibit in “Agua Sagrada” from July 3 to August 14, 2021, via Raices Taller 222 Art Gallery & Workshop. Purchases can be made through the gallery; more information at linked page.


Monsoon Swoon
12x12”, Watercolor on 300 lb. Arches Cold Pressed Paper
SOLD.


Monumental Morning
2.25x8.25”, Watercolor on 300 lb. Arches Cold Pressed Paper
For sale as of this blog post - visit my online shop to purchase.


Bartlett Blue
6x6”, Watercolor on Aquabord
For sale as of this blog post - visit my online shop to purchase.

Boyce Thompson Sampler
6x6”, Watercolor on Aquabord
For sale as of this blog post - visit my online shop to purchase.


Moochaca
6x6”, Watercolor and Gouache on Aquabord
For sale as of this blog post - visit my online shop to purchase.

Pinchot Pencas
6x6”, Watercolor on Aquabord
For sale as of this blog post - visit my online shop to purchase.


Pinchot Privy
14x11”, Watercolor and Gouache on Aquabord
For sale as of this blog post - visit my online shop to purchase.

Above the Grove
2.75x2.75”, Watercolor on Paper
For sale as of this blog post - visit my online shop to purchase.


Chinle Time Traveler
14x10”, Watercolor on 300 lb. Arches Cold Pressed Paper
On virtual exhibit in “Agua Sagrada” from July 3 to August 14, 2021, via Raices Taller 222 Art Gallery & Workshop. Purchases can be made through the gallery; more information at linked page.

La Bailaora de Flamenco
24x18”, Watercolor on 140 lb. Arches Hot Pressed Paper
For sale as of this blog post - visit my online shop to purchase.


32nd St. Glow
6x6”, Gouache and white gel pen on Claybord
For sale as of this blog post - visit my online shop to purchase.

The Charging Hour
6x6”, Gouache on Claybord
SOLD.


Busy Evening
6x6”, Gouache and watercolor pencil on Claybord
For sale as of this blog post - visit my online shop to purchase.

Between the Lines
6x6”, Gouache on Claybord
For sale as of this blog post - visit my online shop to purchase.


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In Art Tags FOUND:RE, Phoenix, Aquabord, Ampersand, El Curandero, Boyce Thompson Arboretum, Superior, Arizona, mockingbird, fledgling, Raices Taller 222 Art Gallery & Workshop, monsoon
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My Life & Artwork - May 2020

June 2, 2020 Teressa Jackson
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Blooming Saguaro at McDowell Sonoran Preserve

My art production may appear to be a little slower than usual, but I believe I am working just as much! My latest works have been larger and more time consuming than many of my previous ones. Not included in this blog’s photos, I began an 18x30” piece on May 19, which is still in process. When complete, this will be the largest painting I have created in many years!

I have also been spending more time planning my artwork. I admit to often being lazy about creating preliminary sketches and studies, but some of the new work I have been creating really necessitates this activity.

I began the month of May working on a 16x20” watercolor on Aquabord piece entitled Phoebus Cartel, pictured at the bottom of this blog. I recently learned that an alliance called the Phoebus Cartel (sounds nefarious, right?) was formed in 1925 to reduce the lifespan of… wait for it… lightbulbs. This was reputedly to force people to buy them more often, although some dispute this and say that the shorter lifespan bulbs use less energy. I’m honestly not sure which is correct, but like most things, I am guessing the truth is likely somewhere in the middle. Lightbulbs lasted around 2,500 hours in 1925, but the cartel limited them to 1,000 hours.

Blooming Cholla at McDowell Sonoran Preserve

This got me thinking on the idea of planned obsolescence, and the idea of things becoming obsolete in general. And that got me to… endangered moths! Yes, that’s right. Endangered moths. The two moths featured in this painting are the prairie sphinx moth (left) and the Patagonia eyed silkmoth (right). The prairie sphinx moth or Wiest's primrose sphinx (Euproserpinus wiesti) is a species of moth found in areas of California, Nevada, Utah, Arizona, New Mexico, Colorado, Kansas, Oklahoma, and Texas. It is classified as critically endangered and included on the IUCN Red List of Threatened Species. The Patagonia eyed silkmoth exists in just one U.S. location, in an Arizona cemetery comprising less than half an acre. In Sonora, Mexico, it lives on two “sky islands,” which are higher elevation areas that are ecologically different from the lowlands surrounding them.

My dog Lola and I also provided a video “tour” of Phoebus Cartel, and it can be viewed here or on my YouTube page.

The other painting I completed in May, also pictured at bottom, was entitled Mi Pequeño Desierto. My husband and I recently purchased a home in a charming and somewhat historic part of Phoenix, and the front yard was a big selling point for me. I love being able to look out on my own little piece of desert beauty with plants of various shapes, patterns, colors, and configurations. I began this piece with that space as inspiration, but of course I made it even more my own in my mind. This painting measures 8x12” and is painted with gouache paint on watercolor paper.

In this era of quarantining and social distancing, as well as an increasingly hot desert (helloooo summer!), my adventures in May weren’t too adventurous. We planted a lemon and a fig tree in our backyard, hung a hummingbird feeder, installed a new mailbox, and took care of some other odds and ends in the home improvement realm. I also took advantage of a slight dip in temperatures and hit the Whiskey Bottle, Turpentine, Black Mills Trails at McDowell Sonoran Preserve one morning in Scottsdale, Arizona. The blooming chollas, yuccas, and saguaros were truly incredible!

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Phoebus Cartel
16x12”, Watercolor on Aquabord
For sale as of this blog post - visit my online shop to purchase.

Detail (click to enlarge)

Detail (click to enlarge)

Detail (click to enlarge)

Detail (click to enlarge)


Mi Pequeño Desierto
8x12”, Gouache on Paper
For sale as of this blog post - visit my online shop to purchase.


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In Art, Locations, My Journey Tags Phoebus Cartel, Phoenix, watercolor, painting, art, Aquabord, moth, prairie sphinx moth, Patagonia eyed silkmoth, endangered species, Mexico, Arizona, Sonora, sky island, gouache
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My Life & Artwork - October 2019

November 2, 2019 Teressa Jackson

128 of the 275 paintings I’ve created in the past 3 years

View of downtown Phoenix from the Phoenix Mountains

You know what?

I feel like I really kicked some butt in October! I made some paintings with which I am quite pleased and I was consistently productive. I branched out to some different types of scenes and I feel that they were successful and also good learning experiences. I made four rather large (for me) paintings, as well as three smaller ones. So, I am going to celebrate for a moment. {cue the champagne bottles popping… ha ha ha}

In all seriousness, putting yourself out there all the time is hard, it’s vulnerable, and it can be discouraging. My artistic career depends on sales, so I have to do it, whether I like it or not. When people cheer me on, it’s definitely a source of energy, and I’m really thankful for all who do. It truly means a lot more to me than you realize.

Some of the items for sale at the Día de los Muertos festival

I left my hometown, changed my life, and began re-focusing on my art more fully three years ago as of the final days of October. As of the last day of October 2019, I completed my 275th painting since embarking on that adventure. I’d say that’s also cause for celebration!

October in the Phoenix area was mostly beautiful, with high temperatures in the 80’s and 70’s. I did some hiking at South Mountain, which is the nearest spot to where we live, as well as in the Phoenix Mountains that lie just north of here. Aaron and I toured the “Mystery Castle,” an interesting home constructed mostly of found and salvaged materials in the 1930s located in the foothills of South Mountain. Kalisha and I attended a Día de los Muertos festival in Mesa, an event packed with color, art, people, music, and good food.

I also hung my art exhibition at Industrious Tempe, which opened on October 21. My art will remain on their walls for the next several months, and I was really pleased with how the display turned out. They have a beautiful space themed around the desert landscape and colors, and I think my art was a nice complement to it.

The Mystery Castle

I’ll close with a couple of shameless plugs. My 2020 calendar pre-sale will close on November 3, and I don’t intend to order any extra to have on hand. So, if you would like one, please get your order in today! I also added some new designs to my Redbubble profile, and you can order my art on items such as t-shirts, pillows, notebooks, coasters, phone cases, mugs, tote bags, pouches, clocks, prints, and more! If you don't see an artwork of mine on the site that you would like to purchase in this manner, please let me know and I can easily add it. Thanks for considering supporting me - a real, live, actual human being - when you shop!

Shop for art on my website now ›


“Furtive”
7x5”, Watercolor on 300 lb. Arches Paper
For sale as of this blog posting - visit my online shop to purchase.

Original photo

Original photo


“Avian Arcadia”
7x5”, Watercolor on 300 lb. Arches Paper
For sale as of this blog posting - visit my online shop to purchase.

Original photo

Original photo


“Dichotomy”
7x5”, Watercolor on 300 lb. Arches Paper
For sale as of this blog posting - visit my online shop to purchase.

Original photo

Original photo


“Barnum Hill Beam”
10x14”, Watercolor on 300 lb. Arches Paper
For sale as of this blog posting - visit my online shop to purchase.

Original photo

Original photo


“Enchanted Timber”
14x10”, Watercolor on 300 lb. Arches Paper
For sale as of this blog posting - visit my online shop to purchase.

Original photo

Original photo


“Accumulation”
16x20”, Watercolor on Aquabord
For sale as of this blog posting - visit my online shop to purchase.

Original photo

Original photo


“Fort Lowell Firmament”
20x16”, Watercolor on Aquabord
For sale as of this blog posting - visit my online shop to purchase.

Original photo

Original photo


Shop for art on my website now ›

In Art, My Journey Tags art, artist, art show, Tempe, Phoenix, Industrious, Industrious Tempe, Aquabord, watercolor
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My Life & Artwork - June 2019

July 1, 2019 Teressa Jackson
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View from the Mogollon Rim

June is my birthday month, and my birthday gift this year was a little solo adventure to northwestern New Mexico. I had read about the Bisti/De-Na-Zin Wilderness a few years ago, and had been longing to visit ever since, so I planned a trip to the various sites sprinkled around the region of this destination.

I stayed in Gallup, New Mexico, during my trip. I read a lot of negative things about Gallup before my departure, so I was prepared for whatever might greet me. Personally, while I didn’t spend a lot of time in the town of Gallup itself, I found the time I did spend there to be enjoyable and uneventful. Everyone was friendly and the town was sprinkled with Route 66 charm. It’s interesting how divergent and judgmental people’s perspectives can be.

The route to New Mexico took me through Payson, Arizona. I had never been to this town before. Payson is located on the Mogollon Rim, a geological feature that defines the southwestern edge of the Colorado Plateau. At about 7,500 feet above sea level, the edge of the rim is a beautiful ponderosa pine forest with sweeping views of the mountain ranges below. I arrived there in about an hour and a half from my home in Tempe, and, as always, it was amazing to watch the saguaro-laden desert morph into junipers and then ponderosa pines, and the temperature to drop accordingly. I spent a little time on a trail near the Mogollon Rim Visitors Center, and then continued on my way.

Flower blooming in the Painted Desert

As I’ve mentioned before, I am a big fan of Petrified Forest National Park, and am especially fond of the Painted Desert section of the park. Shortly after passing Holbrook, Arizona, I found myself at the exit for the park, and it was too much to resist. I spent some time hiking down into the basin of the Painted Desert, where the hills are sprinkled with petrified wood and huge chunks of mica. During this trip, there were also abundant wildflowers, with bits of yellow and purple dotting the landscape.

Back on I-40, the landscape changed to sandstone mesas as I crossed the New Mexico state line, and soon thereafter, I arrived in Gallup. It was late afternoon and I called it an early night.

I started the next day at El Morro National Monument, a place with inscriptions in the sandstone bluffs dating back hundreds of years, including Europeans beginning in the 1600s and much older Native American petroglyphs. It was a stopping point due to the fact that it had the only source of water for many, many miles. At the top of the bluffs, there was a Native American civilization around 900 years ago, part of which has been excavated. I can see why they set up shop there - the views were so beautiful!

View from the top of El Morro, with Native American ruins

Around mid-day, I made my way to El Malpais National Monument. This park is also home to beautiful sandstone bluffs, but its most remarkable features are volcanic in origin - I saw lava tube caves, a caldera, and hiked around a volcano’s cinder cone. Later, I got a great view of the extensive lava flows from atop the sandstone bluffs. I encountered a very nice family at the monument, and especially enjoyed talking to the mom, who was the same age as me. In fact, it turned out that she had grown up in Harrison, Arkansas, a town that my family briefly inhabited when I was a child. It was crazy to think that she would probably have been a schoolmate of mine if we had stayed there.

The following day, I headed out to the Bisti/De-Na-Zin Wilderness, the place that had been on my "to explore" list for nearly 3 years. I trekked 8 miles through this weird and wonderful desert world of hoodoos, badlands, and petrified wood, and there was still so much more I missed. I didn’t find any dinosaur bones, but this is one of the famous aspects of this place – it is where the Bistahieversor or "Bisti Beast", is a genus of tyrannosaurid dinosaur, was discovered. Surrounded by legions of strange formations, many of which are humanoid in shape, the Bisti/De-Na-Zin Wilderness is the type of place that definitely makes you question your sanity after a while. I’m not sure that any photos can truly convey what it looks or feels like there.

Ruins at Chaco Culture

After a good night’s sleep, I drove around two hours to Chaco Canyon National Historical Park. The park is very remote, and the last 20 miles to reach it are via dirt road. However, it was well worth the effort. The Chacoan civilization that existed in the canyon (and beyond!) 1,200-800 years ago far exceeds anything you would have ever pictured... multi-story buildings – including one would have had around 650 rooms, commerce centers, roads, trade with civilizations hundreds if not thousands of miles away. These people traded to get chocolate and macaws from Mexico and seashells from the Pacific and Gulf of California. I drove away wondering what was under the earth all around me, even after I left the park. There is so much we don't know.

Pyramid Rock at Red Rock Park

On my last day before driving home, I visited the Pueblo of Acoma (a.k.a. “Sky City”), where the native people built their homes on top of a mesa around 1,000 years ago. I had actually encountered some people from Acoma at the San Xavier del Bac mission in Tucson last year and never forgot their beautiful pottery or their genuine friendliness, so it was a special treat to see where they lived. Some of the tribe members still live up on the mesa, and they do so without running water or electricity. Their people are believed to have descended from those who inhabited Chaco Canyon. I so enjoyed meeting all of the wonderful people on the mesa, and I think Acoma was probably the highlight of my whole trip!

I ended the day with a hike to the top of Pyramid Rock at Gallup's Red Rock Park. It was a gorgeous red sandstone wonderland, and I was so glad that I found time to experience it. Lots of people were out for a Tuesday afternoon hike, and the views from the top of the rock were pretty spectacular.

Back home in Arizona, Aaron and I celebrated the day of my 43rd birthday with a trip to Slide Rock State Park in Sedona. The water was VERY, VERY (did I say VERY?) cold, and part of the day’s fun was watching people’s reactions to it. We laughed and laughed, froze a bit ourselves, and grabbed some food at a little Mexican diner on the way home.

The rest of June was spent painting, working, and thanking my lucky stars for the invention of air conditioning, as temperatures climbed into the mid-100’s and then beyond that to 112 degrees. I just tell myself that summer here equates to winter most places, when I wouldn’t be enjoying much of the outdoors, either. Most days, it is still pleasant if you get out before 9 a.m., too. I created a total of nine paintings, all of which are featured below, and many of which feature scenes from my birthday excursion.

Bisti/De-Na-Zin Wilderness,

Atop the Cinder Cone at El Malpais National Monument

Acoma Pueblo

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“Sky City”
10x8” watercolor on Fabriano 300 lb. paper
For sale as of this blog posting - visit my online shop to purchase.

Original photo

Original photo


“The Birthday Party”
20x16” on 2” cradled Aquabord
This piece is on hold for exhibition and sale at my solo show at Agua Caliente Ranch House Gallery in Tucson, AZ, from 3/21/2020 - 4/22/2020.

Original photo

Original photo


“Picacho Spring”
8x10” watercolor on Fabriano 300 lb. paper
For sale as of this blog posting - visit my online shop to purchase.

Original photo

Original photo


“Open Arms”
5x7” watercolor on Aquabord
For sale as of this blog posting - visit my online shop to purchase.

Original photo

Original photo


“The Giants of Marshall Gulch”
2x3” watercolor on Fabriano 300 lb. paper
For sale as of this blog posting - visit my online shop to purchase.

Original photo

Original photo


“Mogollon Rim, Payson, Arizona: 6/7/19, 10:28:36”
2x3” watercolor on Fabriano 300 lb. paper
For sale as of this blog posting - visit my online shop to purchase.

Original photo

Original photo


“Petrified Forest National Park, Arizona: 6/7/19, 13:50:18”
2x3” watercolor on Fabriano 300 lb. paper
For sale as of this blog posting - visit my online shop to purchase.

Original photo

Original photo


“Red Rock Park, Gallup, New Mexico: 6/11/19, 14:59:23”
2x3” watercolor on 140 lb. watercolor paper
For sale as of this blog posting - visit my online shop to purchase.

Original photo

Original photo


“Superior, Arizona: 5/10/19, 7:45:43”
2x3” watercolor on 140 lb. watercolor paper
For sale as of this blog posting - visit my online shop to purchase.

Original photo

Original photo


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In Art, Locations, My Journey Tags New Mexico, new places, birthday, Sky City, Acoma Pueblo, sunset, Tucson, Picacho Peak, poppies, saguaro, Tucson Mountains, Aquabord, Marshall Gulch, Mount Lemmon, Mogollon, Payson, Arizona, Painted Desert, painting, miniature paintings, flowers, Gallup, trees, super
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My Life & Artwork - April 2019

May 3, 2019 Teressa Jackson
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The first day of April was moving day! Thank goodness movers did the heavy lifting, and my back was spared the agony. It’s amazing how long it can take to move, even when you don’t feel like you have much “stuff.”

Tempe’s Bell Butte

We hadn’t seen our actual apartment in Tempe, and I was a little anxious about it. Our place in Tucson had been such a nice spot to call home. I was pleasantly surprised to arrive to an entirely renovated, brand-new unit. I couldn’t ask for anything nicer. The view isn’t quite what it was in Tucson, but it’s not bad, either. We have a nice view of Bell Butte (which they kindly adorned with a “T” for “Teressa” …. er…. maybe for “Tempe,” which makes for a good sunset backdrop since it’s directly west of us.

Mid-April, I got some fantastic news! I was selected to exhibit my artwork in a solo show at Agua Caliente Park’s Ranch House Gallery in Tucson from March 21 to April 22, 2020. It’s good that I have nearly a year’s notice, since I have 88 LINEAR FEET of gallery space to fill. I had applied for this opportunity last year without success. This year, I was one of just ten artists to be selected to show during the course of the year. It will be my first solo exhibition in over twenty years! I’m very excited, and have already started creating paintings with this space in mind.

Some lovelies from Desert Botanical Garden

It’s cactus flower season, and the desert is popping with the most gorgeous, lush blooms. I’m not sure why cactus flowers seem magical, but they totally are. With that in mind, my friend Ursula and I spent a day at the Desert Botanical Garden, one of my favorite slices of desert paradise. I’m lucky to live just about 15 minutes from it now that I’m in Tempe, and a great place to soak up some artistic inspiration.

I tried out a new painting surface this month. I hadn’t ever used Aquabord before, but it caught my eye at Jerry’s Artarama and I bought a few pieces of it. It’s basically a clay-coated surface for watercolor painting. After sealing the painting, it can be framed without glass. It has definitely been an adjustment to paint on this surface, as it handles the paint in a very different way from paper. I certainly still like paper, but Aquabord will definitely be an ongoing addition to my painting arsenal. I have now created several pieces on the surface (see below!) and I’m in love with the vibrant colors I am able to produce. I think these will be really nice additions to my body of work for the show at Agua Caliente, too.

And just like that, April whooshed out the door and May arrived. I have a feeling that March 21, 2020, will be here faster than I would prefer. Hi ho, hi ho! Have a great May, friends!

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“Pusch Ridge Rainbow”
SOLD (Commission)
7x5” on watercolor paper

Original photo

Original photo


“I Don’t Bite”
SOLD
5x7” on watercolor paper

Original photo

Original photo


“Winter Watcher”
For sale as of this blog posting
3.5x5” on watercolor paper

Original photo

Original photo


“Perched Plumage”
For sale as of this blog posting
3.5x5” on watercolor paper

Original photo

Original photo


“Ice Cream Dream”
For sale as of this blog posting
5x7” on Aquabord

Original photo

Original photo


“The Ringleader”
SOLD
7x5” on Aquabord

Original photo

Original photo


“The Incubator”
For sale as of this blog posting
5x7” on Aquabord

Original photo

Original photo


“Prelude to the Pursuit”
This piece is on hold for exhibition and sale at my solo show at Agua Caliente Ranch House Gallery
11x14” on Aquabord

Original photo

Original photo


I have not yet titled this piece. I’m also not completely sure it’s finished! This painting is on hold for exhibition and sale at my solo show at Agua Caliente Ranch House Gallery 12x12” on Aquabord

I have not yet titled this piece. I’m also not completely sure it’s finished!
This painting is on hold for exhibition and sale at my solo show at Agua Caliente Ranch House Gallery
12x12” on Aquabord

Original photo

Original photo


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In My Journey, Art, Locations Tags art, art show, artist, Arizona, Tucson, Bell Butte, Agua Caliente, cacti, cactus, flowers, Desert Botanical Garden, Aquabord, Jerry's Artarama, painting, rainbow, mosquito, birds, quail, prickly pear, roadrunner, dove, saguaro, Canyon de Chelly, Tempe
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me@teressaljackson.com • 502.593.2596