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Hexagonal Mandala - Diavma's Art Secrets - Artwork In Progress

Most of the fine art and wildlife illustration offered for sale by "Hexagonal Mandala" aka "Diavma" is created through digitally painting by hand with a pressure sensitive electronic pen on a virtual drawing tablet. Through this process the image is painted directly onto a computer, then printed onto archival artist quality paper. As with more traditional media such as lithographs, etching or screen printing, these prints are the artist's original intended physical form of the image. They are NOT reproductions. Though this Blog I've chosen to create a presentation that allows viewers to see the artwork in progress. Documenting how it materialises and matures through the painting process.

WHY SHOW A STEP-BY-STEP PROCESS? A lifetime ago in my teens, then as an art student I loved to see books displaying step by step art works. They are always fascinating to see how different people go about development of imagery. It seems almost magical to watch an image materialise from a blank canvas. Occasionally they teach you new ideas, other times they are just entertaining. I have saved many of my images throughout the process of creation and still find them fascinating to look back over, so I've decided to share some. They are not intended to be tutorials on how to create these images but rather an insight into the style of a particular artist and an entertaining look at how a finished result is achieved.

Please feel free to enjoy these images HERE. Visitors comments are welcome.
Please do NOT link to individual images!!! You may direct people to "this blog site" by linking to: http://diavma-art.blogspot.com/ All text & images are copyright. They are NOT for redistribution or republication in any form, nor for the use in the creation of derivative work.

Harlequin Bug Painting

Art Title: Harlequin Lady
This "Hexagonal Mandala" painting shows a female harlequn bug guarding her new eggs. The branch she was on was shared with many, many other harlequins of all sizes which would come running along and walk across her eggs. She would manouver her body around to protect the precious eggs and nudge the intruder away. These insects are harmless sap suckers. Unlike beetles they do not have a jaw but rather a probiscus for sucking sap. The males are pretty metalic blues and greens.

Click image to enlarge

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Artist Formal Qualifications and Experience

Di holds an Art Certificate (College of Technical & Further Education 2 years full time) & a Bachelors Degree in Visual Arts (University 3 years full time) and has been a practising artist for 24 years. Her former employment includes Artist-In-Residence and Private Art Tutor for a community centre and an Art Teacher for a children's resource unit. Currently self employed creating original contemporary fine art prints and costume jewellery.

Click image below to view Diavma Art on eBay

Click image below to view Diavma Art on eBay
Buy Australian Contemporary Art direct from the artist

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