![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEgMzfppPUdME1gQ-83QtMRcUrAgQJQ5rj-wbIkMmuojLG_RstSOk3HckmvF9rXsFbY0VHxl_YoyReHWnPkQWsB5Br9jEjOyjjy2MtDR6VOZfGui8JaTeBhwU_jeO6NX9Ql9Jrr8eXSbMdk/s400/large+canvas.jpg)
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEjVNWYOYB87VSIarnw6TdseHw6qXE18trvU5l3_vrZzb16dIw23VXtqvdfF-RTx-5ljx3NK5TaI1IpRoKt8-w1a-zVaEKyhtN5w3G7stJaa-ZNr5VyfQO8VqDkTb3VD2PK7QJ1eOeijhS4/s400/eta+7.jpg)
I recently said to a friend that although I was enjoying the holidays, I was looking forward to getting back to work in the studio. I realize that just being able to make that statement makes me very lucky. I have been moving back and forth between twelve 6” x 6” paintings for the ETA7 show and two 48” x 48” canvases which are somewhat related to my recent pastel series. The larger canvases barely fit on my easel! And as acrylic dries fairly quickly, I need to really move the paint across the surface with a great deal of energy. (This could be a new workout!) Only then can I stand back and evaluate the whole. LOTS more layers to go, but I am enjoying the process and the feeling of expansiveness. After a few days of that, I went back to working on the little guys. These feel very intimate. I am right up against them, working with very fine brushes. It has been an interesting juxtaposition!
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