
Landscape with palm trees and warm climate vegetation. Watercolor on paper 20 by 32 in. 2011

Curator Greg Lundgren at The Hideout
Two paintings of mine are on display at The Hideout, a stylish and elusive art bar on 1st Hill in Seattle. From the street, only a ‘cocktails’ sign can be seen but once inside, a Parisian feeling room with high walls is packed with contemporary paintings from Northwest artists, hand selected by owner/curator Greg Lundgren. This is a great place to meet friends for some art viewing and delicious drinks!

The north wall at the Hideout.

Pictured: The Dark Rider, acrylic on paper, 49 by 50 in. 2010 Emilia Kallock

Pictured: Three Figures, acrylic on canvas, 30 by 40 in. 2010

Pictured: Campfire, charcoal and watercolor on paper, 8 by 11 in. March 2010
This sketch was done at the Lewis and Clark State park, not far from where Lewis and Clark actually walked past on their adventure West. Campfire sketched in part with natural charcoal from burn logs nearby firepit.

This recent painting is a continuation of a series where three characters exist: Skelly the skeleton, a seagull, and a woman, usually in her underwear. Pictured: I Think I’ve Given Up on Love - That’s Ridiculous, watercolor on canvas, 18 by 24 in. 2010

Red Sailboat, Acrylic on Canvas 24 by 24 in. May 2010 Emilia Kallock

Pictured: We Don’t Have To Be an Ignorant, Fearful People Who Destroy Our Downtowns, Heritage, and Families For The Sake Of The Bottom Line, or Port Angeles
Painted plein aire on the steps looking north downtown Port Angeles. Acrylic on Canvas, 18 by 24 in. May 2010

Pictured: Abstract Sails, Oil on Canvas, 38 by 42 in. Spring 2010

Pictured: Tootsie Americana, Oil on Canvas, 43 by 38 in. This is a painting about my friend’s loyal dog Tootsie, who was found starving, wandering the streets of Los Angeles as a puppy, and later moved up to the Pacific Northwest to live in my friend’s comfortable home where she enjoyed sleeping in the closet, playing fetch with tennis balls and chewing chew toys. Tootsie is no longer with us, but her relaxed spirit lives on.