Sally Ward
(1909-2010)
Sunny Morning in Guatemala
Artist: Sally Ward (1909-2010)
Description: Watercolor (1982) | Image Size: 22”h x 14”w; Framed Size: 28 ¼”h x 21 ¼”wpainting
Similarly to that of her peers, Sally Ward was fond of painting plein air at home and abroad. “Sunny Morning in Guatemala” was but one image she captured and was a part of her beloved Guatemala series of works. Ward’s story begins with watching the woman balance her possessions upon her head as does the gentleman’s story off to the woman’s left. One can almost hear the greetings exchanged between the two that day “buenos días” as well as the clucking noises of the rooster and hens nearby. Further up the adobe-lined path, a glimpse of a couple can be seen; she balancing her possessions upon her head while her companion carries his. Where are the three parcel carriers headed? Or, where might they be returning from? Ward’s story of that sunny morning has become yours to imagine further.Market Day
Artist: Sally Ward (1909-2010)
Description: Watercolor (1982) | Image Size: 30”h x 22”w; 36 ¼”h x 28 ¼”wpainting
Watercolor (1982) | Image Size: 22”h x 14”w; Framed Size: 28 ¼”h x 21 ¼”w
Similarly to that of her peers, Sally Ward was fond of painting plein air at home and abroad. “Sunny Morning in Guatemala” was but one image she captured and was a part of her beloved Guatemala series of works. Ward’s story begins with watching the woman balance her possessions upon her head as does the gentleman’s story off to the woman’s left. One can almost hear the greetings exchanged between the two that day “buenos días” as well as the clucking noises of the rooster and hens nearby. Further up the adobe-lined path, a glimpse of a couple can be seen; she balancing her possessions upon her head while her companion carries his. Where are the three parcel carriers headed? Or, where might they be returning from? Ward’s story of that sunny morning has become yours to imagine further.
Similarly to that of her peers, Sally Ward was fond of painting plein air at home and abroad. “Sunny Morning in Guatemala” was but one image she captured and was a part of her beloved Guatemala series of works. Ward’s story begins with watching the woman balance her possessions upon her head as does the gentleman’s story off to the woman’s left. One can almost hear the greetings exchanged between the two that day “buenos días” as well as the clucking noises of the rooster and hens nearby. Further up the adobe-lined path, a glimpse of a couple can be seen; she balancing her possessions upon her head while her companion carries his. Where are the three parcel carriers headed? Or, where might they be returning from? Ward’s story of that sunny morning has become yours to imagine further.
Sunny Morning in Guatemala
Artist: Sally Ward (1909-2010)
Description:
Watercolor (1982) | Image Size: 22”h x 14”w; Framed Size: 28 ¼”h x 21 ¼”w
Similarly to that of her peers, Sally Ward was fond of painting plein air at home and abroad. “Sunny Morning in Guatemala” was but one image she captured and was a part of her beloved Guatemala series of works. Ward’s story begins with watching the woman balance her possessions upon her head as does the gentleman’s story off to the woman’s left. One can almost hear the greetings exchanged between the two that day “buenos días” as well as the clucking noises of the rooster and hens nearby. Further up the adobe-lined path, a glimpse of a couple can be seen; she balancing her possessions upon her head while her companion carries his. Where are the three parcel carriers headed? Or, where might they be returning from? Ward’s story of that sunny morning has become yours to imagine further.
paintingSimilarly to that of her peers, Sally Ward was fond of painting plein air at home and abroad. “Sunny Morning in Guatemala” was but one image she captured and was a part of her beloved Guatemala series of works. Ward’s story begins with watching the woman balance her possessions upon her head as does the gentleman’s story off to the woman’s left. One can almost hear the greetings exchanged between the two that day “buenos días” as well as the clucking noises of the rooster and hens nearby. Further up the adobe-lined path, a glimpse of a couple can be seen; she balancing her possessions upon her head while her companion carries his. Where are the three parcel carriers headed? Or, where might they be returning from? Ward’s story of that sunny morning has become yours to imagine further.