Comment from alaskapat
This is very interesting , you have created a man and a woman, the man is dark skinned with brown eyes, the woman is light skinned with blond hair and blue eyes! I wish that we were all able to see beyond color ! I worked with school children for several years and I found that young children are most accepting, it's what's inside a person that is most important! These are very well created, nice details and colors , I find it interesting that you gave the most space to the man.

 Comment Written 22-Jun-2018

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reply by the author on 23-Jun-2018

thank you== I merely repeated what I saw. No comment intended. I actually am one of those people who has mixed so much in my life that colour means very little EXCEPT as a means of identity. Anyone who has lived in London for ten years ceases to see colour, but the sexual games which go on are interesting for someone not in the games to watch. My son in law is anglo indian and my grandson mixed race. I was very grateful to them, as the Deutsche Bank lost my grant and I was left penniless, a very mature student. no German helped me, but the various ethnic students from all over the third world made sure there was an extra meal available for me until I got back onto my feet, and the sweetest of all, Christmas Eve I was alone in my students flat, two Pakistani students training as doctors knocked on my door, with cans of coca cola and asked could they spend Christmas Eve with me.

Comment from Linda Wetzel
I like how accepting Europeans are of other cultures and customs. Unfortunately America is not so tolerant. This is a nicely rendered watercolor. Your light and dark colors provide good details to the facial features.

 Comment Written 22-Jun-2018

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reply by the author on 23-Jun-2018

thank you- well the English brought them out as slaves to the USA when it was still British, so there is a long history there, history is not easily wiped out, they were our colonies, so they were like European dormitories.