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This is the inspiration behind Karin Juricks different strokes from different folks. The reference this week was a pair of boots and I hardly knew what to do with them until this week when my little boy plunged his feet into my Timberland boots, when I came back home from work. I thought that would make a good painting for this weeks challenge. So I got him to take different poses with them and then he went into this great pose and that was it!
I have used acrylic, coloured pencil and black/brown Biros for this piece on Winsor and Newton canvas board.
We all find ourselves up and then sometimes down in life, but the beauty of it is- there's always light at the end of the tunnel!
22 comments:
Absolutely Magical! The story and the painting are so personal. I truly love how you make the DSFDF challenges your own. You keep me on my toes every week.
You really do inspire me Adebanji to try and be more clever and thought provoking.
Thanks so much Alice! Your comments highly appreciated!
Wonderful Adebanji! I really look forward to your paintings each week. You are so inspiring.
Thanks! This is really encouraging, just to know we can be of help to one another, even though we are so far from each other.
B-E-A-U-T-I-F-U-L...
I especially loved your synopsis of the story of the prodigal son...(I'd love to keep reading little things like this in addition to your sketches).
Thank God for the ability to come out of a hang over state...this really blessed my day! LOL...
Oh yeah, I'm going to feature this on my blog, sil vous plait? Permit moi!
Thanks alot Jaycee! You are permitted to use as you feel inspired, you've made my day too!
This is a wonderful painting! I love everything about it. Great job Adebanji!!
Love your interpretation and your Biblical reference. Your mostly singular color really heightens the mood and I feel the sympathy for the fellow in the painting.
Adebanji - what wonderful handing of your biro, pencils and acrylic together. Your work is beautiful, moving and inspiring!
When I saw all those boots cropping up on Karin Jurick's site, I thought, what is Adebanji Alade going to invent this time ? How is he going to surprise us ? Well, this so lovely! It reminds me of an illustration I saw in a fairy-book tale. Your son looks like he's sitting between the huge feet of a giant. Even the orange-golden light suffusing the picture looks enchanted. I also love the depth of the Biblical inspiration behind it... You are a real magician!
Wonderfully innovative narrative. Love the characte in your sons face. Cant say much more than "Magic"
Totally awesome in every way! I look forward to your interpretations every week, and up until now, the Cloud Gate was my favorite. But this one eclipses them all.
I'm marveling over the skin tones in the boy's forehead. They're so rich, and pull me right into the eyes and rest of the face.
Thanks so much Artbyakiko,Fred Marsh, Victoria and Carol!
Also thanks WISTRAG and Lesley Spanos -I really appreciate your indepth analysis, always as ever!
Wonderful sketch, and wonderful story- the prodigal son. God bless your work.
Thanks a million Rob!
awwwwwwwwwwwwww you paint???????????????? that's so lovely!!!!!!!
:) love the talent. and loving your blog..came here thru JayCee's. will have a look around.
Thanks Mimi! Your comments are highly appreciated!
Adebanji, This is so wonderful to see your work with a wonderful message at the same time.
What a great pose too.
Thanks Dominique!
The story is one of my fav too. The part that gets me is where the bible says 'his father saw him from afar off'. Thats just too much for me sometimes. God's love is awesome.
Loved the photo. Gret work u r doing here. First time here, thanks to Jaycee.
Thanks ABJB!
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