Donna Williams’ Blog

Ever the arty Autie

Donna Williams’ December 2011 Christmas Art Sale

December7

Thank you so much to those who supported my earlier Art-Not-Cancer sale in August. Now as I sweep aside the cancer adventures of 2011 and face the brave new world of 2012, I’ve made a new art space and finally I will have a ‘real’ art studio with space, light, storage – awesome. No more stacking up the walls in a room too small to get as crazy as required to get really experimental with art. To celebrate I’m having a December 2011 Christmas Art Sale. All paintings and sculptures will be 30% off the listed price. You can visit my online gallery to view the available paintings here. If you find a work you like, take 30% off the listed price. That would be the price, plus postage and packing (which varies from $10 upwards depending on the size of the work). You then email me and I’ll tell you the postage cost for what you’re interested in and if you’re still happy, I invoice you via PayPal for the art work you are interested in. You pay for the art work and it would be with you within 7-10 days (hopefully not delayed by Christmas post). I’ll even include 10 free art cards. Read the rest of this entry »

Sculpture and capturing the autistic moments we all have

September26

In the deep sml When an artist has a condition there is always the question of how or if that condition influences their work.  I was sent an interview about my relationship to sculpting, particularly the relationship of my autism to my sculpting.  Thought I’d share it. Read the rest of this entry »

ARTism blog – Donna Williams asks, so what is ‘autistic’ art?

May14

If art expresses the cognition, perception, social emotional, communication and personality states of the artist, what are we learning from artists with autism?  Are we learning about autism at all through their art, and if so, which facets of their autism?  Are we in fact learning more about the diversity of autism through the array of works by people with autism and how does this stir up fiercely defended old and new stereotypes? Read the rest of this entry »