Some of our members and visitors have sent in their paintings and drawings of clouds and we are very pleased to be able to put them up for others to enjoy.
     John Constable (1776-1837), the English landscape painter, said that the sky was the 'chief organ of sentiment' in his paintings. He become so obsessed with the clouds that, for a period in 1821 and 1822, he did away with the ground all together and devoted himself exclusively to painting cloud studies. What a clever fellow.
     Leonardo Da Vinci described the clouds as 'bodies without surface' and they are a challenging subject for any artist, especially given that they never sit still for a portrait.
     Any cloud-lovers' work for inclusion in this gallery of vapours should be sent to: ArtAndPoetry@cloudappreciationsociety.org


Lisa Grossman

in Lawrence, Kansas, USA.

Visit her webpage: Lawrence Arts Center

Cloud Shift I, acrylic on canvas, 40" x 34" © Lisa Grossman, Lawrence, Kansas, USAFrom Above-Cloud Streets, acrylic on canvas, 78" x 94" © Lisa Grossman, Lawrence, Kansas, USAUnseen Horizon, acrylic on canvas, 90" x 117" © Lisa Grossman, Lawrence, Kansas, USAMidday Pattern, acrylic on canvas, 80" x 91" © Lisa Grossman, Lawrence, Kansas, USAA.S.U. (altocumulus stratiformis undulatus)-Moon, acrylic on canvas, 54" x 78" © Lisa Grossman, Lawrence, Kansas, USARiver Clouds, acrylic on canvas, 68" x 42" © Lisa Grossman, Lawrence, Kansas, USACloud Blocking, Blue and Gray, acrylic on canvas, 84" x 60" © Lisa Grossman, Lawrence, Kansas, USAKonza Darkness Sketch II, oil on panel, 6" x 6" © Lisa Grossman, Lawrence, Kansas, USAPrairie Sky Patterns, oil on canvas, 40" x 60" © Lisa Grossman, Lawrence, Kansas, USAClouds From the Cold Front, oil on canvas, 22" x 24" © Lisa Grossman, Lawrence, Kansas, USA

. . . . . . . . .