Showing posts with label most-visited. Show all posts
Showing posts with label most-visited. Show all posts

Saturday, August 10, 2019

Most-Visited Pictures This Week . . .



Every week Fine Art America sends me a variety of information, including what were my most-visited pictures the previous week.

Here are three examples of what people were looking at . . .

The "Santa Fe Crows" image has been a particularly popular one over the years, and is a particular favorite of mine as well. Here's the link to the original at Fine Art America: https://fineartamerica.com/featured/santa-fe-crows-carol-leigh.html

The next one, "Papers," I described this way:

"An ink-stained book cover, hand-painted rice paper, torn papers from an old Japanese book, gold foil and more comprise this collage."

The link to the original: https://fineartamerica.com/featured/papers-carol-leigh.html

And finally, a mixed-media piece called "From Books." (This was part of a large sale last month, 48 images, all revolving around my collages containing postage stamps. Forty-eight all at once! Woo hoo!)

My description for this picture on Fine Art America is:

"As is typical, I have photographed some of my physical collages, some stamps, torn papers, pages from old books, boat reflections, ink stains, and more to put this photomontage together. It's a fun, never-ending, always-changing process."

The link to the original:  https://fineartamerica.com/featured/from-books-carol-leigh.html

As always, thank you for looking at my work.

All images copyright ©2019 Carol Leigh

Tuesday, July 23, 2019

Most-visted pictures this past week



 Every week Fine Art America sends me a variety of information, including what were my most-visited pictures the previous week.

It's interesting to know, but I'm not sure what use I can make of it. Should I make more square-y things because this one's been popular ever since I posted it back in 2012?

Is indigo and red a powerful color combination, hence the visitation? (Well, perhaps -- I should experiment more with it. Maybe.)

And the plane's tail section? Maybe it's the composition that's attractive? The unusual shooting angle? I don't know.

And the brown fishing nets? Why is that one so popular? I know why I like it, but what's the appeal for others?

All four of these have sold regularly over the years, for which I'm grateful. And they continue to sell, which I find interesting.

I often wonder if I should have a consistent style, a consistent look. But no, from what I'm seeing people purchasing, it seems to be a mix of my abstract montages as well as more "normal" photography of representational (recognizable) subjects.

Here are the links to these four pictures, if you'd like to see them up close and in higher (much higher) resolution:

https://fineartamerica.com/featured/fiery-red-and-indigo-one-of-two-carol-leigh.html

https://fineartamerica.com/featured/autumn-reflections-carol-leigh.html

https://fineartamerica.com/featured/lockheed-constellation-carol-leigh.html

https://fineartamerica.com/featured/fishing-nets-carol-leigh.html