4 Responses to “Daniel F. Gerhartz (1965)”
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Posted by M.R.N. on October 1, 2013
© Daniel F. Gerhartz
This entry was posted on October 1, 2013 at 10:55 am and is filed under GERHARTZ Daniel F.. Tagged: Daniel F. Gerhartz. You can follow any responses to this entry through the RSS 2.0 feed. Both comments and pings are currently closed.
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Bruce said
Nice. Very nice. Did you think I could miss your choice of top painting? Thanks for remembering, if you did. Perhaps it was just coincidence. 🙂
Suzay Lamb said
Of course I remembered.
Bruce said
Thanks. The more I look at that one, the more I . . . well, never mind. 🙂
Bruce said
Forgive me for cluttering up your blog with nonsense but these are just some of the highlights for me in this artist’s work:
The direct, open, loving gaze in “Amaryllis.”
The intense but far-away expression in “Listening.”
The dreamy expression of “title unknown #1”.
The youthful innocence of “Fragrance.”
The wise-beyond-one’s-years look of “title unknown #2.”
The beautifully shaped neck, shoulders, and arms of “Cameo.”
The wisp of hair falling across her face in “Nana’s Garden.”
The daintily uplifted pinky and ring finger in “Gentle.”
The challenging stare of “Tapestry,” the ribbons framing her face and neck, the way her hand reaches into the basket for something unknown.
The warm glow of the girls’ skin in “title unknown #4.”
The matching coloration of “Girl And Horse” as if seen from within the heart of a girl who loves her horse.
The grace that a woman can impart to a simple shawl in “Into The Night.”
The downward glance of “Looking Back.” Is it a child? A dog? Um, an erstwhile bird or mouse? And gee, that is one fat cat.
The stern looks of “Flamenco” and “The Dance” but in each a highly stylized and graceful gesture of the hand.
The pensiveness of “Quite Waters.”
The way the girl is balancing the basket on her hip in “Together.”
The “October” sun radiating her hair from behind as she impatiently waits for your answer.
The inviting loveliness of “Italy” (does she remind you of Juliette Binoche just a bit?).
Yes, there is something quite definitely “Timeless” in all of this.