Hello, my name is Gerald Boone,
and I'm a doodle addict. United States Plus

I have been drawing and painting since 1998. I have a an undergraduate degree in Social Work and a graduate degree in the discipline of Public Health. My favorite painter is Gauguin. Like Gauguin my thoughts about God are expressed in some of my work. My other passion is writing. I write all my stories by fountain pen before I type them out. If you look up Gerald Boone Bsw Mph or Gerald Boone on the Barnes and Noble app or google my name you can find and read my stories for free.

I specialize in painting.

Gerald Boone's Uploads

Not a beautiful work of art I know. I hope I paint better. But 70 hours of my life made from materials and techniques utilized by those who crossed our nation in covered wagons. I made this for the Episcopal Church in Prestonsberg. The bishop is retiring and 36 Churches in Eastern Kentucky are all making quilt squares for a quilt for him. The material is doubled so it insulates well.

This is an airbushed stencil of myself

In German mythology A woman scorned who became a siren.

Oil, Faith illuminates

A sculpture of what dance looked like for me as a child in the late 1960s

If your kid is gay accept them. Banner I will carry in a Pride Parade. Influenced by posters of the 1960s, an era I grew up in.

I left this drawing behind when I moved but noticed it on a philosophy site; glad it was there.

A place I would enjoy; I portray myself on the roof

I call this lost Gauguin because my father in law wanted and received this painting as a gift. He is dead now and the painting lost.

I painted this in the style of Gauguin. My wife Linda as the model

The moment of death of a Christian as they leave this earthly world and travel to the afterlife. The figure is halfway between the earthly and heavenly realms. The earthly realm I painted in flat paints. The heavenly realm is bright and glorious. God is depicted in trinity, you see Father, Son and Holy Spirit as one.

This is a watercolor of the French Impressionist painter Monet painting

I really like Koi fish

French Revolution: Storming of the Bastille

I first started this oil on canvas painting at a conference in Lexington Kentucky. Transporting the wet canvas was a challenge

I call this work Lost Koi because I painted it in the 1990s. Gave the original to a friend who was terminally ill and thought I would never see it again. Then I found it on a old computer. I had to work a lot with the image. I hope it loads.

Turn of the 20th century Booth Oranges for sale

A peaceful beach

A Koi fish watercolor painting

This is an airbrush rendition of my face

Most of the painting is the glory of God all around. The very small Church in the background signifies our very small, very limited understanding of God.

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Gerald Boone's Uploads