Hi I haven't written for a long while. I have been busy with so many things.
I have taken on child care for my grandsons now 6 & 7 yrs. in the afternoons after school. It keeps my very busy.
I am still creating art and have just closed a show in the Corner Gallery located in the Huntington Beach Library. It was a nice exhibit and I did sell some work as well as a commission.
I have created a new website for my coaching business. It is www.marileest.wordpress.com. If you are an artist check it out and maybe I can be of help to you in getting your art career off.
My regular website gallerymarilee is temporarily on hold due to complications with my former webhost who holds my domain name. I hope to get it back to running soon.
Saturday, September 10, 2011
Saturday, July 23, 2011
Boy and Dog
This painting is the first of miniature paintings I will be posting. The cost of the painting is $20. If you are interested in purchasing it, contact me or leave a message here.
Labels:
children,
miniature painting,
Oil paintings
Friday, March 12, 2010
Something's wrong with my baby
This morning I saw a story about a little boy who drowned but regained consciousness after being in an induced coma.
The story brought back memories of our son who we did not know if he would make it after brain surgery at 17 mos. I heard the story of what these parents went through. And I remember. Our little boy was seemingly normal in every way. He is the third child and the other two were late walkers, so when Chris wasn't walking, but moved fast over the floor with the what was called "Vietnamese crawl" pulling with his arms and pushing with his feet, we weren't too concerned. Our oldest did not crawl until right before he walked at 14 mos. But as a few months went on I noticed when he pulled himself up on the coffee table, he groaned. Then we noticed his legs did not seem to gain muscle.
I took him to the doctor for his regular appointment. He asked me if Chris was usually this lethargic. I looked at him and said he is very active at home. He was feeding himself, doing first puzzles, etc. He told me to take off his clothes. I stood there frozen and looked at my baby, the realization that something could be wrong. The doctor came back by the door and repeated take off his clothes. Then our nightmare started.
We had to wait 2 weeks for the blood tests results to come in. They were for every debilitating disease that children could have. When they came back the doctor called and said they all were negative, but get him to Children's Hospital right now. Take him to the neurological department I will meet you there.
I will write more in my next post. It is very emotional for me.
The story brought back memories of our son who we did not know if he would make it after brain surgery at 17 mos. I heard the story of what these parents went through. And I remember. Our little boy was seemingly normal in every way. He is the third child and the other two were late walkers, so when Chris wasn't walking, but moved fast over the floor with the what was called "Vietnamese crawl" pulling with his arms and pushing with his feet, we weren't too concerned. Our oldest did not crawl until right before he walked at 14 mos. But as a few months went on I noticed when he pulled himself up on the coffee table, he groaned. Then we noticed his legs did not seem to gain muscle.
I took him to the doctor for his regular appointment. He asked me if Chris was usually this lethargic. I looked at him and said he is very active at home. He was feeding himself, doing first puzzles, etc. He told me to take off his clothes. I stood there frozen and looked at my baby, the realization that something could be wrong. The doctor came back by the door and repeated take off his clothes. Then our nightmare started.
We had to wait 2 weeks for the blood tests results to come in. They were for every debilitating disease that children could have. When they came back the doctor called and said they all were negative, but get him to Children's Hospital right now. Take him to the neurological department I will meet you there.
I will write more in my next post. It is very emotional for me.
Saturday, February 13, 2010
Art Marketing Workshop
New dates for the Marketing Workshop - March 7, April 4, May 2 at 1-3 pm at the Artists Studios in the South Coast Plaza Village on Bear St.
Get your art career started!!
Get your art career started!!
Labels:
Art,
art career,
art marketing,
portfolio,
selling art
Wednesday, January 20, 2010
Art Marketing Workshop
Happy New Year!!
It’s been awhile since I have sent out my ‘words of wisdom’,
but the holidays and other events have slipped in on my time.
Now it’s the New Year and it’s time to get yourself in gear.
It is time to start to think of where you want your career
go in this next year. It is time to …
Set
Long Term and Short Term goals.
Short-term goals will be for the next year. Long-term
goals will be for the next 2-5 years.
Would you like to approach galleries?
Would you like a one-person exhibition?
Would you like a magazine article written about you?
Would you like to have a website?
Would you like to have a following?
Not sure…
You want to make that step now?
Attend
Art Marketing Workshop
February 7, 2010
1-3 pm
At the Artists Studio workshop space
3851 S Bear St B-15
Santa Ana, CA
Next to the Showcase Gallery
There will be a series of 3 workshops covering the basics of marketing your art. They will be Feb 7, March 7 and April 4
There will be a fee of $25 for each session.
To register, call or email me and I will send you a form.
Marilee Stockman
Art Coach
949-689-8982
artylady65@yahoo.com
Please feel free to pass this on to other artists.
It’s been awhile since I have sent out my ‘words of wisdom’,
but the holidays and other events have slipped in on my time.
Now it’s the New Year and it’s time to get yourself in gear.
It is time to start to think of where you want your career
go in this next year. It is time to …
Set
Long Term and Short Term goals.
Short-term goals will be for the next year. Long-term
goals will be for the next 2-5 years.
Would you like to approach galleries?
Would you like a one-person exhibition?
Would you like a magazine article written about you?
Would you like to have a website?
Would you like to have a following?
Not sure…
You want to make that step now?
Attend
Art Marketing Workshop
February 7, 2010
1-3 pm
At the Artists Studio workshop space
3851 S Bear St B-15
Santa Ana, CA
Next to the Showcase Gallery
There will be a series of 3 workshops covering the basics of marketing your art. They will be Feb 7, March 7 and April 4
There will be a fee of $25 for each session.
To register, call or email me and I will send you a form.
Marilee Stockman
Art Coach
949-689-8982
artylady65@yahoo.com
Please feel free to pass this on to other artists.
Labels:
Art,
art career,
art coaching,
art marketing,
selling art
Thursday, August 20, 2009
What is a Bio?
BIO?
WHAT’S A BIO?
DO I REALLY NEED ONE?
Yes you really need one.
It is what you hand in with your job, grant or gallery
application. It is a necessary part of your portfolio.
Your bio…
is your résumé in paragraph form. It is written in 3rd
person.
Take…
the highlights from the dates and bullet points on your
résumé and make a story out of them.
Here's an example of an easy 3-part artist's bio.
1. Opening Paragraph…
Start a bio with a one- or two-sentence summary of the
artist statement…
This lets the reader knows immediately about your
current work and gives context to what comes after it
2. Middle Paragraph(s)…
They could be…
like your résumé--in reverse chronological
order or according to importance.
Don't highlight…
something you did thirty years ago and leave it at that.
You want to…
sound vibrant and relevant today.
Aim for a paragraph or two in this section.
3. Closing Paragraph
Mention your education, where you've lived, where you
reside, your birth location and---if desired--your year of birth.
Please pass this on to another artist.
Marilee Stockman
Art Coach
www.artcoaching-galllerymarilee.com
artcoaching@artcoaching-gallerymailee.com
WHAT’S A BIO?
DO I REALLY NEED ONE?
Yes you really need one.
It is what you hand in with your job, grant or gallery
application. It is a necessary part of your portfolio.
Your bio…
is your résumé in paragraph form. It is written in 3rd
person.
Take…
the highlights from the dates and bullet points on your
résumé and make a story out of them.
Here's an example of an easy 3-part artist's bio.
1. Opening Paragraph…
Start a bio with a one- or two-sentence summary of the
artist statement…
This lets the reader knows immediately about your
current work and gives context to what comes after it
2. Middle Paragraph(s)…
They could be…
like your résumé--in reverse chronological
order or according to importance.
Don't highlight…
something you did thirty years ago and leave it at that.
You want to…
sound vibrant and relevant today.
Aim for a paragraph or two in this section.
3. Closing Paragraph
Mention your education, where you've lived, where you
reside, your birth location and---if desired--your year of birth.
Please pass this on to another artist.
Marilee Stockman
Art Coach
www.artcoaching-galllerymarilee.com
artcoaching@artcoaching-gallerymailee.com
Labels:
art career,
art coaching,
bio for portfolio,
portfolio help
Tuesday, August 18, 2009
Ultimate World of Warcraft Guide
Dugis Unltimate World of Warcraft Guide
New!! Best Guide yet!!
World of Warcraft GURU With Over 7680 Hours Played Time Experience..
Exposes Secrets To Making Millions Of Gold, Power Leveling 1 - 80, And How To Dominate in PVP
View the Testimonials.
Click Here!
New!! Best Guide yet!!
World of Warcraft GURU With Over 7680 Hours Played Time Experience..
Exposes Secrets To Making Millions Of Gold, Power Leveling 1 - 80, And How To Dominate in PVP
View the Testimonials.
Click Here!
Labels:
dugis,
game,
warcraft,
world of warcraft
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