A little story on buying a Peacock Disco
In this post, I took the liberty of having a little fun with a brush I purchased from Paladin. If you were following one of Paladin's recent release's it was a one of a kind special offering of just Strawberry Amber and Disco handles. Personally, I don't like Disco's so I've never considered buying a one, until now. To me, these weren't disco's but an impressionistic interpretation of a Peacock's Feathers (I have a Hyacinth Macaw that I named Renoir that I have been taking care for the last 20 years). There were 3 particular handles that I liked, so now it was the knot that would make or break a purchase. The 2 knot's I wanted were (first choice) the LD4, the (second) SD5, but the Peacock Feather designs on the two LD4's weren't to my liking.
The Peacock design combined with the knot that I liked were on 2 of the Chiefs. Now that doesn't mean that I made a purchase immediately, I spent time looking at the front and back because of the designed pattern change (front, sides, and back) around the handle. It wasn't until the next day that I decided to purchase and as it turned out the handle and knot I wanted were still available, I made the purchase.
A few days later I spoke with Ken about the shipping and the designs of the Discos came up in-which he referred to them as Matisse paintings, I saw the handles I liked as an abstract image of Peacocks Feathers (each to there own imagination and reference's).
So below I've posted a number of backgrounds displaying this magnificent brush. I hope that this doesn't bore you.
The Magnificent Peacock meets the Exquisite Flamingo
A Peacock that just might have inspired Matisse
o
In this post, I took the liberty of having a little fun with a brush I purchased from Paladin. If you were following one of Paladin's recent release's it was a one of a kind special offering of just Strawberry Amber and Disco handles. Personally, I don't like Disco's so I've never considered buying a one, until now. To me, these weren't disco's but an impressionistic interpretation of a Peacock's Feathers (I have a Hyacinth Macaw that I named Renoir that I have been taking care for the last 20 years). There were 3 particular handles that I liked, so now it was the knot that would make or break a purchase. The 2 knot's I wanted were (first choice) the LD4, the (second) SD5, but the Peacock Feather designs on the two LD4's weren't to my liking.
The Peacock design combined with the knot that I liked were on 2 of the Chiefs. Now that doesn't mean that I made a purchase immediately, I spent time looking at the front and back because of the designed pattern change (front, sides, and back) around the handle. It wasn't until the next day that I decided to purchase and as it turned out the handle and knot I wanted were still available, I made the purchase.
A few days later I spoke with Ken about the shipping and the designs of the Discos came up in-which he referred to them as Matisse paintings, I saw the handles I liked as an abstract image of Peacocks Feathers (each to there own imagination and reference's).
So below I've posted a number of backgrounds displaying this magnificent brush. I hope that this doesn't bore you.
The Magnificent Peacock meets the Exquisite Flamingo
A Peacock that just might have inspired Matisse
o
