Category Archives: Uncategorized
A Few New Stencils
I always love it when I get to reveal new stencils. Believe me, those stencils on StencilGirl are the tip of the iceburg! You should see the stack of stencils in my studio! Hundreds! Carol Wiebe is my name, designing … Continue reading
Angel Feathers
I love making art and I love writing, but when I can put the two together, that is pure bliss. I have discovered an app called Steller, which allows me to fully indulge that blissful combination. So far, I have … Continue reading
And the Bouquet Goes To . . . .
I really enjoy being part of the StencilGirl family. You can tell I am pretty relaxed about that relationship: in the video, shared in the link below, I include bloopers, get silly on my formerly “naked” couch, and have a … Continue reading
Creativity and the Aging Artist
Creativity is a precious gift that need not diminish as you grow older. Tap the picture to see my complete Steller book.
I Am Beyond Excited!
My new stencils have launched–take a look on the StencilGirl site! The painting shown, which I call “She Rises From The City With The Moon In Her Hair,” is part of the artwork I created using these stencils.
When something takes wing
FERTILE. This painting features a stitched figure and is 11″ x 17″ I’ve taken a number of courses lately to improve my figure drawing skills. Understand that I do not consider myself a portrait figure, abstracts are more my thing, but I … Continue reading
The Webs We Weave
The webs I am describing are not being woven around anyone except myself. No-one else is being deceived. The question is, am I deceiving myself? I recently finished (if one ever finishes) two courses and have just begun another. These … Continue reading
Peace
True peace can only come about when it emerges from the inside out.
Sacred
There is little room for the sacred in our culture. There is little room for the sacred in our culture. People who have visions or “visitations” from “another realm” are often considered mentally unstable, delusional, and are derided rather than cherished for the … Continue reading