45 of 85

|

acrylic prints dragon acrylic prints fantasy acrylic prints pen acrylic prints water acrylic prints ocean acrylic prints waves acrylic prints wave acrylic prints spiral acrylic prints rush acrylic prints fantastic acrylic prints china acrylic prints chinese dragon acrylic prints water dragon acrylic prints sea dragon acrylic prints sea acrylic prints

drawings dragon drawings fantasy drawings pen drawings water drawings ocean drawings waves drawings wave drawings spiral drawings rush drawings fantastic drawings china drawings chinese dragon drawings water dragon drawings sea dragon drawings sea drawings

Add This Artwork to Your Favorites Collection

Comment

Add This Artwork to Your Favorites Collection

Comment

In this piece I sought to capture both the strength of the dragon and of the ocean together. I wanted it to really feel as though it were rushing up out of the waves and for the water to reflect the same power and motion.

I am legally blind and love to draw. How does that work? Well, usually I draw with the assistance of an extremely powerful electronic magnifier simply known as a CCTV and work on a piece of the picture at a time. Then, of course, there is the beauty of computer graphics programs where images can be enlarged. I still don't know if what I see is exactly what other people see when they look at my art--I've had someone tell me she liked how so and so part of a picture was green and I was standing there going 'What? Green? Where?'--but then again, I'm not sure it's possible for anyone to see exactly what another does. That is, after all, one thing that makes the world amazing. Being legally blind means most of my work comes out of my...