Gail Niebrugge's Blog
The second round of cauliflower are maturing in the garden. This one will be ready to pick in a day or two. My plants are growing by leaps and bounds this summer, I have a small White Spruce that has more than 28″ of new growth and most have over a foot! Love the weather this year, perfect for growing.
Gail Niebrugge, Alaska painter
Gail Niebrugge (Knee-brew-ghe) born and raised in California has pursued art since childhood, winning a poster contest on the Johnny Jet television show at the age of twelve. Gail began her career as an illustrator for the US Navy and Marines in San Diego, and later established the Instructional Media Center for the Grossmont High School District in La Mesa, California. The Niebrugge family fell in love with Alaska while on vacation in 1976 and never returned home, instead they established a residence and studio in the remote interior settlement of Copper Center where the artist painted … [Read More...]
Wikipedia defines pointillism as; "a style of painting in which small distinct points of primary colors create the impression of a wide selection of secondary and intermediate colors." It goes on to say that the mind and the eye mix the color spots into a full range of tones and that it is closely related to Divisionism. Divisionism was practiced by Georges Seurat during the Neo-Impressionism period. He broke his color into basic elements and painted very small and regular dots. His dots are carefully placed as to not touch each other, so the white under painted canvas shows around all of the dots. I call my painting technique pointillism, but technically it is incorrect according to Wikipedia. The difference between my technique and true pointillism is that I use … [Read More...]
Thanks for sharing. I really like this photo. The close cropping adds to the effect, and the leaves create a nice texture.
I’m also sure homegrown cauliflower is better also…
Thanks! It was the best tasting cauliflower I’ve had in years
Now, all that is left is dirt and a few decaying leaves.