30 Tuesday Mar 2021
Posted in Abstract Art, Art
Tags
#sharon cummings art, modern, modern art, modern art prints, modern decor, modern decorating, modern home, modern paintings, modern prints, yellow, yellow abstract, yellow and black art, yellow and gray, yellow art
Or just a celebration of yellow! I see tennis balls. What do you see?
05 Friday Aug 2016
Posted in Art
Tags
abstract flowers, art, botanical art, contemporary art, floral art, flower art, flower prints, gray and yellow, modern art, modern decor, modern flowers, modern home, yellow and gray
A little groovy in my art. Flowers for the modern home. Click the image below to see more!
05 Monday Jan 2015
Posted in Art
Tags
abstract art, art, contemporary art, gray art, mellow yellow, modern art, yellow abstract art, yellow and black art, yellow and gray, yellow art, yellow modern art, yellow painting, yellow prints
“The Dreamer”
New Mixed Media Art Painting Print
Sharon Cummings
2015
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“Lemon Haze”
New Mixed Media Art Painting Print
Sharon Cummings
2015
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I am in a yellow kind of mood.
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25 Tuesday Feb 2014
Posted in Uncategorized
Tags
abstract, abstract expressionism, abstract expressionist, art print, bands, blocks, center, centered, cheerful, circle, circles, contemporary, energy, fun, good vibes, gray, grey, happy, lemon, lemons, lemony, light, luscious, meyer, meyer's, meyer's lemons, modern, modern art, painting, pastel, print, rings, sharon cummings, spirals, square, squares, vibe, vibes, vibration, vibrational, wall art, yellow, yellow abstract, yellow and gray, yellow and grey, yellow art
Luscious. Say it very slowly. Just saying the word feels sensual. The original meaning had to do with food. It was used in reference to vittles that were sweet and pleasant to taste or smell. However, it has also come to mean strong sensual or sexual appeal. You can have luscious lips or a luscious lychee.
My new piece is titled “Luscious Lemon”. We typically do not think of this yellow citrus fruit as sweet, but there is a variety that grows well in Florida. It is called a Meyer’s lemon and I’ve just planted a tree! They are fragrant and have a sweeter, less acidic flavor than the more common Lisbon or Eureka supermarket lemon varieties. You can peel and eat these beauties. They are native to China and thought to be a cross between a true lemon and either a mandarin or common orange. The orange in the mix explains their more luscious taste. 🙂
If you can get your hands on some Meyer’s lemons, I highly suggest you stock up. They are addictive in a good way.
Bon Appetit!
