Here we are, once again, at the bit of my blog that is devoted to the showcasing of ‘art’ produced by my two-year-old daughter. I assumed that this particular series would have petered out some time ago, but it appears to be still going strong and these posts are, seemingly, amongst my better received offerings, which perhaps says more about the rest of my output than I care to dwell on.

Anyway, we’re at the half-way point of the seminal ‘September Sessions’, the 5th of the 9 pieces produced by an unwell Little Proclaims early in September, when she couldn’t go to the park as per most weekends due to my fear of the inevitable mass hysteria that might ensue if you take a sick child out in public at the moment.

It is very much in the spirit of the rest of her work:

20 responses to “The September Sessions – 5 of 9”

  1. The artist’s use of increasingly more color shows that this progeny is nothing less than a prodigy.

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    1. A very lively prodigy

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  2. She has grasped the ironic principle I see, a multi-coloured polar bear instead of a plain white. I expect there’s some clever statement on the state of the planet there. Or, it was going to be a grizzly but she’s run the black pen out.

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    1. She may indeed have run the black pen out

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  3. Little Proclaims seems to be pouring out the angst of the deprivations of not being able to expend her energies in a running leaping exuberant manner so she has harnessed the feverish inner muse to produce; ‘Psychedelic Sickbed Part One.’ One can see, nay almost feel the anger seeping through the colours, not to mention the creasing at the bottom of the page.Truly powerful.

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    1. The creasing was a powerful statement

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  4. Hope springs eternal and at last sunshine and rainbows break out from the darkness.

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    1. That would be some hope at the moment…

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  5. I see an upside down F on the lower right. Hope this isn’t a subtle message to the photographer.

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    1. A subtle message that dad has taken the photo upside down…

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    2. I doubt it – she’s rarely subtle

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  6. This depiction of the rider struggling to control his errant horse in the parade lineup has all the terror cleverly mixed with the gaiety of the event. We can almost hear the shouts and screams of the excited spectators as they revel in the colourful flags, banners, and streamers, shouting encouragement and advice to the hapless participant. A masterpiece of movement!

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    1. You really have an eye for this stuff

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  7. I’m pretty sure that this single piece of art inspired Jackson Pollock’s entire ouvre. This brings up three important issues: first, your daughter may be the most influential artist of the 21st century: second, she should probably sue the Pollock estate for royalties: third, we should all be extremely conscientious about unexpected rifts in the time-space continuim.

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    1. They are only unexpected to us…

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    2. It would seem prudent to investigate the royalties issue

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  8. What we have is a troupe of ballet dancers mid dance. Give her pastels. She IS Degas…

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    1. Her mother is a fan of both ballet and Degas. Her father is somewhat less enthused by the ballet.

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  9. OMG! She wants to be a ballerina! Look at the pink thing that’s hanging down at the bottom of the picture in the ballet slipper. Amazing.

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    1. it’s plausible – her mother was quite the ballerina in her youth. Her father is rather less accomplished in the field of dance.

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