Ocean
Ocean uses only her first name in the arts.
Ocean, Who is a Mult-Media Artist, Was Named for the ocean, Lives at the ocean, and volunteers for wildlife rescue.
http://www.AtOcean.com
Of Scandinavian descent, Ocean has lived on both the West and the East coasts, and is a world traveler.
Ocean Loves Nature, and Also Loves Volunteering to Protect All Life on Our Planet, and Endorses Various Eco and Vegan Sites, Contributes Artwork, and Articles To Help Green The World!Ocean, who was named for the sea, is an artist whose work reflects her own love of the world – of nature, of all beings, including us, and of all cultures. Using only her first name, Ocean paints artworks with themes often having to do with her life on the seacoast.
Ocean volunteers for wildlife rescue, and is inspired by her love of all the beings who adore the sea as well as those of our specie.
Her newest collection shows people immersed in their adoration of being at the beach.
“Everyone has his or her own way of communing with nature, and I especially love to depict people when they are at their most reverent. So many of us live for the moments we spend at the seaside, that just witnessing, say, a child in joyousness, or an older person wishing he could spend another lifetime there, or anyone becoming one, almost, with the forces of the cosmos, is inspiring to me as an artist.”, Ocean related in a recent interview on her artwork. “For many, I believe it’s the closest they ever get to religion, and for others, it’s just total abandonment to something much larger than ourselves.”
Other Ocean info is found at her official site: http://www.OceanMusic.com
Blog, http://www.MermaidBlog.com
and http://OceanSinger.blogspot.com/
Sites Ocean contributes artwork, logos, and articles to:
http://www.Ecoize.com
http://www.Veganize.com
http://www.Mythize.com
Sites of Ocean interviews, magazine features, etc.
http://oceancd.com/features.htm
Every morning, I see, first, the magnificent daybreak, splashing pastels across the expanse of sky, reflected onto the water. / Then, I see the seabirds – too few, now.