Ink/watercolor/colored pencil 9″ x 11″ (framed 13″ x 17″)
Thoughts of Five Women In The Same Dress (L to R)
1. “Uh Oh. Was that the zipper? 2. “I knew this dress would make my boobs look flat” 3. “Maybe I shouldn’t have had that second donut” 4. “MAN! I look HOT!” 5. “Damn her. She could make a paper bag look good”
In 2009, The Gaslight Theater in Hallowell, Maine featured a play written in 1993 by Alan Ball entitled “Five Women In The Same Dress”. Artists were encouraged to contribute their own artistic representations of the play, and the results were used to promote the production. The play is a comedy in the setting of the brides home during her lavish wedding reception. The five bridesmaids range from the nosy, sarcastic pot-smoking sister of the bride to the naïve and religious cousin. Ultimately the five women seek refuge in a room together where they come to realize, among other things, that they have more in common with each other than with the bride.
In the artistic representations of the play I was, of course, the only artist who turned them into trees.
ALSO AVAILABLE 8″ x 10″ or 9″ x 12″ Giclee reproductions (matted or framed), Notecards
“Five Women In The Same Dress”
ORIGINAL AVAILABLE
Ink/watercolor/colored pencil 9″ x 11″ (framed 13″ x 17″)
Thoughts of Five Women In The Same Dress (L to R)
1. “Uh Oh. Was that the zipper? 2. “I knew this dress would make my boobs look flat” 3. “Maybe I shouldn’t have had that second donut” 4. “MAN! I look HOT!” 5. “Damn her. She could make a paper bag look good”
In 2009, The Gaslight Theater in Hallowell, Maine featured a play written in 1993 by Alan Ball entitled “Five Women In The Same Dress”. Artists were encouraged to contribute their own artistic representations of the play, and the results were used to promote the production. The play is a comedy in the setting of the brides home during her lavish wedding reception. The five bridesmaids range from the nosy, sarcastic pot-smoking sister of the bride to the naïve and religious cousin. Ultimately the five women seek refuge in a room together where they come to realize, among other things, that they have more in common with each other than with the bride.
In the artistic representations of the play I was, of course, the only artist who turned them into trees.
ALSO AVAILABLE 8″ x 10″ or 9″ x 12″ Giclee reproductions (matted or framed), Notecards