Author & Artist
This is one of the cars I used while traveling around Europe when I was stationed in Germany with the army. I visited many countries without a passport and was never bothered by borders. This was in 1972 – 1975. It was one benefit I will never forget.
Great little car.
Am I a lifelong learner? Well, that’s what I’ll be discussing today.
Are you a lifelong learner?
If you are not learning, you are not truly living. Curiosity is an underrated quality most are unaware of.
My Latest piece, wrapped in a Floating Frame. I call it Grandpa’s Mountain Home. 4in. x 4in.
A throwback to the age of James Dean, Hotrods, and pink-slip street racing. When young adults came of age,and it was your car which defined you.
Built in someone’s garage, the ultimate hotrod. A highly modified 1932 Ford.
I had a commission to paint a small watercolor of someone’s new home. The painting is 4 inches x 4 inches and it was shipped maybe 20 miles away by USPS. I hate to complain but mailing that small package cost nearly $10, which is outrageous.
Everybody is taking advantage of everyone else and it’s breaking my heart. Not to mention my bank account.
A big portion of our lives we spend at work, so we might end up merging our identity to what we do for a living. Is it fair? Is it everything? Read my thoughts below. What does your work say about you? Till’ my next thought, Think of yourself as a whole!
Book Post – Your Work Doesn’t Define You
These are my submissions to date for my ‘Experiments with Watercolor.’
Each painting is 4in.x4in. Thankfully I still have a relatively steady hand.
I have always been interested in Watercolor color painting but never took the leap. Lately, I have begun some tentative attempts to learn more about the art form. Here is some of my trial pieces. These are small, measuring only about 4 inches square.
Do you have a quote you live your life by or think of often?
This is a drawing taken from a photo I took while serving in the Army. I was fortunate to be in during peace time, and was allowed to travel while playing tourist. Great memories.
Jonathan G. Meyer 