Campfire - Mark Boyle πΊπ²
Campfire - Mark Boyle πΊπ²
![the background blur](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEgHWvcE-Ct1GLIurKxr5FXlP8NbgyC4kaZOeufLhqK_4hYknZ0y6s2XWBhuVDcBs0qoJ4qQOBYTtCnwFmUC9faNKiNRDZ9Na0LpTGeXKlk1OGYG50TPE1cOU7s84Wv-LSHZSOskVbd9Qeg/s1600/Mark-Boyle-Campfire.jpg?thumbnail=256&format=webp)
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEgHWvcE-Ct1GLIurKxr5FXlP8NbgyC4kaZOeufLhqK_4hYknZ0y6s2XWBhuVDcBs0qoJ4qQOBYTtCnwFmUC9faNKiNRDZ9Na0LpTGeXKlk1OGYG50TPE1cOU7s84Wv-LSHZSOskVbd9Qeg/s1600/Mark-Boyle-Campfire.jpg?thumbnail=1024&format=webp)
Artist Statement: In my early years, I explored ravines and woods near my house, often lost in another world and late for dinner. A serious interest in painting developed at 11 years old. As I recall, my first painting was of a rainbow trout. My parents hired local artists to instruct me privately during my teen years. A person who really taught good basics was Carl Christophersen. In painting lessons, Carl taught me to divide objects into shapes and planes with hard and soft edges.
0
comments