Self Portrait

portrait

Self Portrait with Striped Shirt, Skagit Valley, oil on repurposed kitchen cabinet door, 19 1/2 by 15 1/2 in. Emilia Kallock 2018

The Wish Painting, for More Love, Eco-Compassion, Forests, and Flowers

human figure, landscape, northwest art

A large piece, the little heart squiggles are each representative of wonderful wishes and creations, the two figures in receptivity and gracious prayer. A giant nasturtium in the background and giant crystals of all types in the front.

Uncategorized

Untitled, Societies, acrylic on industrial wallpaper, 59 by 53 in. Emilia Kallock, 2014

Maude

Americana, human figure, portrait

Maude, oil on board, 18 by 24 in. Emilia Kallock, 2018

Studies

flowers, human figure

Studies for larger painting with nasturtium flower.

Forest Kiss

Americana, amor, flowers, human figure

Dove and Roses

animals, flowers

Intro Video

emilia kallock

Cartoon 5-18

cartoon

Notes, book, bra, watercolor and pen on paper, 8 by 10 in. Emilia Kallock 2018

Salish Sea Naturalist Workshop

Americana, emilia kallock, nature, northwest art

My Bee Cartoon in SC News this week

cartoon

Stanwood Camano News Tuesday May 15th 2018

Organic Cartoon

cartoon

Swan, Music Notes

Uncategorized

Swans and Music Notes Series, Notes from a turn of century voice lesson book- swans have already migrated North. A flower in the background.

Protection

sketches

Flower: shade forest flower, arms painted with watercolor and charcoal taken from old growth cedar tree stump -remained from clearings 100 years ago

Eaglets Class Sign

animals, watercolor

I finished the classroom sign for my daughter’s first grade class. They named themselves The Eaglets.

Gratitude

flowers, human figure, nature

Gratitude, acrylic on canvas, 63 by 56 in. Emilia Kallock, 2018

I drew inspiration for this piece from Gauguin’s “Jacob Wrestling With The Angel” 1888. Overall, it is an image to serve as a meditation guide beginning with an element of gratitude. Gratitude for trees, flowers, love, the Divine Feminine, the Divine Masculine, dancing, fish (salmon), birds and totem animals (seen behind the human figures). Gauguin stated: “Don’t copy nature too much. Art is an abstraction; derive this abstraction from nature while dreaming before it, and think more of the creation which will result (than of the model). This is the only way of mounting toward God – doing as our Divine Master does, create.”