Home Actress Lucy Fry HD Photos and Wallpapers January 2024 Lucy Fry Instagram - Here is other side! 🌞🌛 I’ve loved how posting this painting has brought up the memories of all the friends who have been there with me in its many stages. Sometimes even hanging out and chatting while I was painting. It feels communal, and i had forgotten about the warmth of that until I shared it this week. In a lot of ways, it was scary and lonely to start this painting. I was 22, and I hadn’t been to any art classes then so I didn’t know anatomical drawing. But I wanted a creative way to overcome body dysmorphia and to look at myself more kindly. So I started off by measuring my proportions with a tape measure, and painting my body onto the canvas at scale. It circumvented the eye trickery. But once the outline was down, the figure came out in pale grey tones, with her eyes closed, and was unintentionally corpse like. And then I found myself painting weeds growing out of her stomach, everywhere, taking over the whole canvas. It was easier to paint weeds than to really look. I was very frustrated and the canvas loomed in dusty corners for years. I was 26 when I finally opened her eyes and painted warm color into her cheeks and flesh. It took another few years to figure out her context, to give her feet grounding and her hands flowers. A sun and a moon. A place to be. I love that sharing it now has brought the warmth of community around this process into focus. Especially all the friends who were there with me in the awkward phases. I love you! It’s helped this painting come to a place where I feel the love in it. Thank you all for being so encouraging about the creative process! 💛

Lucy Fry Instagram – Here is other side! 🌞🌛 I’ve loved how posting this painting has brought up the memories of all the friends who have been there with me in its many stages. Sometimes even hanging out and chatting while I was painting. It feels communal, and i had forgotten about the warmth of that until I shared it this week. In a lot of ways, it was scary and lonely to start this painting. I was 22, and I hadn’t been to any art classes then so I didn’t know anatomical drawing. But I wanted a creative way to overcome body dysmorphia and to look at myself more kindly. So I started off by measuring my proportions with a tape measure, and painting my body onto the canvas at scale. It circumvented the eye trickery. But once the outline was down, the figure came out in pale grey tones, with her eyes closed, and was unintentionally corpse like. And then I found myself painting weeds growing out of her stomach, everywhere, taking over the whole canvas. It was easier to paint weeds than to really look. I was very frustrated and the canvas loomed in dusty corners for years. I was 26 when I finally opened her eyes and painted warm color into her cheeks and flesh. It took another few years to figure out her context, to give her feet grounding and her hands flowers. A sun and a moon. A place to be. I love that sharing it now has brought the warmth of community around this process into focus. Especially all the friends who were there with me in the awkward phases. I love you! It’s helped this painting come to a place where I feel the love in it. Thank you all for being so encouraging about the creative process! 💛

Lucy Fry Instagram - Here is other side! 🌞🌛 I’ve loved how posting this painting has brought up the memories of all the friends who have been there with me in its many stages. Sometimes even hanging out and chatting while I was painting. It feels communal, and i had forgotten about the warmth of that until I shared it this week. In a lot of ways, it was scary and lonely to start this painting. I was 22, and I hadn’t been to any art classes then so I didn’t know anatomical drawing. But I wanted a creative way to overcome body dysmorphia and to look at myself more kindly. So I started off by measuring my proportions with a tape measure, and painting my body onto the canvas at scale. It circumvented the eye trickery. But once the outline was down, the figure came out in pale grey tones, with her eyes closed, and was unintentionally corpse like. And then I found myself painting weeds growing out of her stomach, everywhere, taking over the whole canvas. It was easier to paint weeds than to really look. I was very frustrated and the canvas loomed in dusty corners for years. I was 26 when I finally opened her eyes and painted warm color into her cheeks and flesh. It took another few years to figure out her context, to give her feet grounding and her hands flowers. A sun and a moon. A place to be. I love that sharing it now has brought the warmth of community around this process into focus. Especially all the friends who were there with me in the awkward phases. I love you! It’s helped this painting come to a place where I feel the love in it. Thank you all for being so encouraging about the creative process! 💛

Lucy Fry Instagram – Here is other side!
🌞🌛
I’ve loved how posting this painting has brought up the memories of all the friends who have been there with me in its many stages. Sometimes even hanging out and chatting while I was painting. It feels communal, and i had forgotten about the warmth of that until I shared it this week.

In a lot of ways, it was scary and lonely to start this painting. I was 22, and I hadn’t been to any art classes then so I didn’t know anatomical drawing. But I wanted a creative way to overcome body dysmorphia and to look at myself more kindly. So I started off by measuring my proportions with a tape measure, and painting my body onto the canvas at scale. It circumvented the eye trickery. But once the outline was down, the figure came out in pale grey tones, with her eyes closed, and was unintentionally corpse like. And then I found myself painting weeds growing out of her stomach, everywhere, taking over the whole canvas. It was easier to paint weeds than to really look. I was very frustrated and the canvas loomed in dusty corners for years.
I was 26 when I finally opened her eyes and painted warm color into her cheeks and flesh. It took another few years to figure out her context, to give her feet grounding and her hands flowers. A sun and a moon. A place to be.

I love that sharing it now has brought the warmth of community around this process into focus. Especially all the friends who were there with me in the awkward phases. I love you! It’s helped this painting come to a place where I feel the love in it.

Thank you all for being so encouraging about the creative process! 💛 | Posted on 07/Jan/2024 04:54:44

Lucy Fry Instagram – Two little moments captured on the set of I Live Here Now. 
Working on this project with @juliepacino was a huge creative high, because the work was so deep.
📸 by our magic @thaiscastralli
Lucy Fry Instagram – This year, I want to be better at connecting with you through this space. I generally really suck at social media, mostly because i get overwhelmed by the over- stimulation, and you can probably tell that I’m not on here that often! 
But when I was thinking about what I’d like for this year, I realized that this doesn’t have to be overwhelming. I’d like it to be a space for more connection, especially sharing the joys and vulnerabilities of walking a creative path. 
This is a section of a painting I did many years ago. I started it as a process to find more self acceptance, and it took me five years to finish 😅 (I think that tells you a lot about my self- acceptance journey!) 
And honestly, I’m sharing it in sections because I suck so much at social media I couldn’t get the whole thing to fit in the image box cause the painting dimensions are the wrong shape 😂 look, this is a work in progress. Like art, like life.
Thank you for sticking with me on this journey 💛

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