"genus irritable": This is where I left her off today. Look's like she will need some more of painting time. I'm thinking I should have used a larger canvas...it's 12x16, it would have taken me the same amount of time, maybe less, painting on a larger canvas. #liveandlearn . . . #artoftheday #instaart #instapainting #artiftheday #paintingoftheday #fineart #oilpainting #pdxaritst #artistlife #oilpainting #figurative #art

Saturday, March 4, 2017

This is where I left her off today. Look's like she will need some more of painting time. I'm thinking I should have used a larger canvas...it's 12x16, it would have taken me the same amount of time, maybe less, painting on a larger canvas. #liveandlearn . . . #artoftheday #instaart #instapainting #artiftheday #paintingoftheday #fineart #oilpainting #pdxaritst #artistlife #oilpainting #figurative #art

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". . . That poets (using the word comprehensively, as including artists in general) are a genus irritable, is well understood. . . An artist is an artist only by dint of his exquisite sense of Beauty — a sense affording him rapturous enjoyment, but at the same time implying or involving, an equally exquisite sense of Deformity, of disproportion. Thus a wrong — an injustice — done a poet who is really a poet, excites him to a degree which, to ordinary apprehension, appears disproportionate with the wrong. Poets see injustice never where it does not exist — but very often where the unpoetical see no injustice whatever. Thus the poetical irritability has no reference to ‘temper’ in the vulgar sense, but merely to a more than usual clear-sightedness in respect to wrong: — this clear-sightedness being nothing more than a corollary from the vivid perceptions of right — of justice — of proportion. . . But one thing is clear — that the man who is not ‘irritable’ (to the ordinary apprehension), is no poet.” ~Edgar Allan Poe