My neighborhood. Your neighborhood Series
I can do something a computer can’t do. Slow down. Watch me paint.
Watch me paint in Oahu, Hawaii
Watercolors which vividly capture Oahu's essence, from the energetic streets of Honolulu to the tranquil Ko'Olina Lagoons and Hanauma Bay.
Watch me paint in New Orleans
Capturing the essence of the French Quarter, an artist skillfully portrays the dance of light, color, and life in New Orleans through plein air paintings. Each brushstroke not only preserves the district's storied charm but also invites viewers to immerse in its rich cultural tapestry.
Erin McGee Ferrell and AI
Watch me paint in Portland, Maine
Amidst the bustling streets of Portland's embrace, An artist positions her easel, a quiet space. With deft strokes, she sketches life's transient flow, And passersby pause, intrigued by the tableau.
Her hand moves with purpose, capturing fleeting scenes, Faces in the crowd, moments in between. A silent dialogue forms as watchers draw near, Observing her craft, they momentarily veer.
In her artistry, a connection is found, A pause in the rush of the city's resounding sound. On Portland's streets, a shared moment of grace, As the artist and onlookers together embrace.
Watch me paint in Chicago, Illinois
In the heart of Chicago's lively streets, An artist sets up her easel discreet. Painting pink and blue, trash bins and planes, Expressing the city's vibrant, diverse lanes.
Watch me paint in Louisville, Kentucky
In Louisville's arms, her art finds its place, A tribute to home, a familiar embrace. A Kentucky artist, by the train's gentle call, Creates a masterpiece, celebrating it all.
Watch me paint in Philadelphia
I paint at the base of the Rocky steps in sunny December, drawing the attention of tourists who engage in conversations and share stories while watching the creative process. The scene becomes a blend of artistry and cultural exchange at this iconic location.
Erin McGee Ferrell & AI
Watch me paint in Pittsburgh
At a Pittsburgh Steelers game in cold, rainy weather, an artist used soggy crab fries for a unique touch in her sketches of Terrible Towels and the city's steel bridges.
POPup Highway ART
Under the towering highway, art is found, Erin McGee Ferrell's work all around. Ten canvases, each six by six, a quiet sight, as cars pause briefly in the fading light. Engines hum softly as drivers glance, at art in the moment's chance. Bright colors and raw emotion at play, beneath the highway's concrete array.
At the stoplights, they briefly break, from the road's constant, hurried wake. Art amidst the city's noise, Erin's work brings a moment's poise. A brief escape from the urban race, in her art, they find a quiet space.