tag:oilpainting.blog.co.uk,2009-11-09:/we only like oil paintingMokoFeed2009-11-09T14:53:18+01:00tag:oilpainting.blog.co.uk,2007-08-09:/2007/08/09/how_s_your_duck_dive_a_great_oil_paintin~2780345/bigfish7132007-08-09T13:21:47+02:002007-08-09T13:21:47+02:00 <p>The oil painting is from <a href="http://www.artforum.com.au">http://www.artforum.com.au</a> i like this <a href="http://www.dashan8.cn">oil painting</a> very much,so share it to everyone<img src="/img/smilies/icon_smile.gif" alt=":)" class="middle" border="0"></p> <p>If you are a surfer, this situation will happen to you at least once every session, and usually many times a session. It’s the old caught inside scenario, either sitting too far in and a bigger set comes through, or paddling back out after a wave. Whatever the reason, a wave will break in front of you, and you have to duck dive you and your board through it. If you are a good duck diver, it’s no drama, but if your duck dive is not so hot, you can get clobbered. My duck dive is not so hot.<br> Depending on the size of the wave, and the break, it can be a mere inconvenience, or it can be an adrenalin pumping, fear filled, get me out of here experience you are not in a hurry to repeat.<br> This is usually the view you have just before you try and dive your board for the bottom.<br> This is oil on gallery wrap canvas, 82.5cm x 120cm or 33″ x 48″. C&C welcome.</p> <p>It’s cool,very great work,very great oil painting!!! </p> <p> <small> <a href="http://oilpainting.blog.co.uk/2007/08/09/how_s_your_duck_dive_a_great_oil_paintin~2780345/#comments">Comments</a> </small> </p>