Exhibiting at the Spectrum Live Convention!
In just two days I’ll be at the Spectrum Live Convention exhibiting for the first time! I’m excited to see all of the amazing artists they have lined up for this year and meet with friends and fans. I will be selling merchandise and chatting with those who come through my booth, so feel free to stop by if you’ll be there!
Tickets are still available at the official site. Artists and non-artists alike are welcome, and it’s a great chance to meet some of the awesome artists working in the field today. I hope to see you there.
http://www.spectrumfantasticart.com/spectrumfantasticartlive/?page=sfal_home
A commissioned piece I’ve been working on for the past few weeks for a book cover for a series of short stories titled This Strange Way of Dying. The client wanted a piece with similar themes to the Lady of the Dead, and this is what I came up with. It was fun to re-do the subject matter from an older popular painting of mine and see how much I’ve improved.
This Strange Way of Dying will be available soon in a limited run and electronically.
Well, here it is guys. I’m really excited to be a part of Trundle Manor’s first gallery show. Opening Reception is March 1st at 7 p.m. Refreshments will be served, and anyone who RSVPs will be entered into a drawing to win a free framed print! I hope to see you all there!
Join the Facebook event or RSVP to info@sarakdiesel.com to be entered into a raffle for a free framed print!
https://www.facebook.com/events/611660725514496/
Basilika
CS5
I feel like I’ve been working on this one forever, but it was worth it. I think I’m done with snakes- for a while, anyway.
My sophomore year of college I did a really ambitious oil painting of Medusa. At the time, I had no clue what I was doing, and it took me so long I actually ended up turning in a wet painting. For a couple of years now I’ve really wanted to do a redemption piece because I felt like Medusa was too good to waste on one crappy project. So anyway, this is my new spin on the gorgon myth.


