Art Sunday; Tracy Butler
I
 think I may have featured this lady before, but even if I have she is 
worth a second look. She paints mostly landscapes, seascapes and 
dramatic skys. 
The
 paintings I’ve chosen here are just a few of her, what I would call 
‘garden’ pictures, but she has many, many more paintings on her website.
 
She
 has painted some pretty spectacular wildlife paintings and more 
recently, she has been painting dramatic landscapes with dark swirling 
skys. All of which you can see on the website.
Tracy
 studied at both the Glasgow School of Art and Central Saint Martins 
School of Art in London, graduating with an Honours Degree in 1990.  
Born in Glasgow, she has lived in a number of countries, including Canada and South Korea, but Scotland will always be home.   Tracy
 works in oil, chalk pastel, mixed media and watercolour, depending on 
her mood, and has had successful solo and joint exhibitions in London, 
Glasgow and at the Pittenweem Arts Festival, while her work can be seen 
in galleries all over Scotland. She also has commissioned work exhibited
 throughout the UK.
Tracy
 works in oil, chalk pastel, mixed media and watercolour, depending on 
her mood, and has had successful solo and joint exhibitions in London, 
Glasgow and at the Pittenweem Arts Festival, while her work can be seen 
in galleries all over Scotland. She also has commissioned work exhibited
 throughout the UK.  
| 
forgetmenot525 wrote on Jan 23, '11 
wow..............I actually wrote that and then deleted it  :-) | 
| 
acousticeagle wrote on Jan 23, '11 
Very attractive pictures and inventive use of colours in landscapes. The sixth one down reminds me of Rousseau. | 
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runcinnamon wrote on Jan 23, '11 
Wow lovely nature paintings xx | 
| 
fransformation wrote on Jan 23, '11 
Very refreshing to look at ... especially in the freeze of our winter time.  http://fransformation.multiply.com/journal/item/599/Art_Sunday_ | 
| 
forgetmenot525 said 
I
 love that picture as well - they seem like snowdrops to me.  She does a
 lovely job of contrasting the forest floor with the foliage above.  
Untrampled places where the wildflowers have spread - heavenly. | 
| 
greenwytch wrote on Jan 23, '11 
very ethereal and quite beautiful. thank you. | 
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forgetmenot525 wrote on Jan 23, '11 
bennett1 said 
Bennett.............your comment are ALWAYS  ....... 'cogent' Thank you, I particulartly like the second from top which I believe is an embankment full of spring snowdrops, but it could easily be a summer embankment full of wild flowering garlic. Both of which I'm lucky enough to see in the woodlands around here. | 
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veroniquemariquita wrote on Jan 23, '11 
Very interesting work...simple yet eye-catching. | 
| 
brendainmad wrote on Jan 23, '11 
I think you probably have because I have a photo that reminds me of some of her paintings. It's always good to re-visit anyway. | 
 
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