Post: PWAS Members Q&A

PWAS Members Q&A

Occasionally I ask the Prince William Art Society members various art questions or requests and create blog posts from whomever answers. The members were recently presented some questions about art online, their art process and more. In blue are their answers to the below questions. They also show some samples of their works.

1. How important is it to have an online presence as an artist?
2. Do you follow a specific routine when working on your art?
3. How do you know when a piece is finished?
4. Are your pieces that you create more for yourself or your audience? 

PWAS Member Eric Ndofor

1. How important is it to have an online presence as an artist?

It is extremely important as an online presence provides wider visibility far beyond my community and displays professionalism and credibility. It helps me connect frequently with folks who love my works as well as collectors/vendors. It also provides a powerful networking and marketing platform with diversification- online presence helps with multiple income streams such as paintings, commissions, teaching, etc. Finally, I can learn and share with other artists- important for my growth and evolution.

 

2. Do you follow a specific routine when working on your art?

I don’t follow a routine due to other responsibilities. However, increasingly, I find that following a routine is beneficial because for a person who is still busy with work and family life, routines condition my brain and mind to paint something no matter how small each week. This translates to painting regularly which builds experience and skill and reduces procrastination. But by routines, I don’t mean following a rigid schedule.

 

3. How do you know when a piece is finished?

Three things: when my intuition says “stop”, when additional changes don’t improve the painting and if it feels right after looking at it with fresh eyes (say a few days after). Usually, when I am at this point, most often than not, I find that the painting looks like what I wanted, the colors feel right and composition feels balanced.

 

4. Are your pieces that you create more for yourself or your audience?

My paintings are generally about a story based on my global experience including where I have lived, worked, and traveled to. For shows where the organizer provides a theme, my paintings reflect my personal experiences around that theme as well as emotions and behaviors by other people/cultures. 

PWAS Member Betty Sperty

1. How important is it to have an online presence as an artist? 

I feel some sort of online presence is good because someone may ask if you have art online for them to see. I have an Instagram site, a Facebook site and a website. I did have an Etsy shop at one time, too.

 

Considering them for sales? Personally I have generated no sales from the website, Instagram or Facebook and sold only a few pottery pieces through Etsy. That was years ago and it took a few years to sell those 4 pieces. It’s all about promoting yourself, which I really have not done. 

 

That being said - I do have a friend who does a booming business on Etsy! In fact, she was in the top 200 sellers at one time- because she promotes herself. It takes work. 

2. Do you follow a specific routine when working on your art? 

I like to paint at home but don’t get to it often. What I have discovered is that committing to a weekly workshop or class makes me take the time to paint. And I get to hang out and be inspired by other artists.

3. How do you know when a piece is finished?  

For me it’s that feeling of “yes. it’s done.” Feeling satisfied with the piece.

4. Are your pieces that you create more for yourself or your audience?  

Mostly for me. I have to like what I’m doing. Some of the pieces I do are done with selling in mind, but I still have to enjoy them. After all, they may be hanging in my house for a long time. 

This is an example of a piece I did that has been in several shows and never sold. But it’s Ok because I really love it myself. I enjoy the colors, the water, I feel it’s peaceful and I’m happy to hang it on my walls. (My daughters rowed on crew in high school, which is what inspired me to paint this years later.)

PWAS Member Isabelle Baulois

(From a previous batch of Q&A...) See this batch Part 1 here and Part 2 here

1. How many 'sellable' artworks have you created so far in your lifetime, best guess?

 Around 50 pieces

 

2. Do you find it better to focus on one medium or experiment with many? (Your favorite?)

I wanted to experience as many as possible but have been using acrylic the most. My favorite is oil painting from far.

 

3. What advice would you give your younger self when starting out? (Lessons learned!) 

I would tell my younger self to be more confident in the natural gifts I had as a child. I didn't truly begin my painting journey until I was 45, and since then, I’ve had to learn how to trust the process of discovering the artist within me, exactly as I am.

 

4. Do you keep a sketchbook or inspiration journal? (An idea book!) 

I have all my notes in a folder on my phone. I’ve never really sketched before creating—I usually just describe my vision in words. However, your question inspires me to start sketching now. I already have the sketchbook ready!

5.      What artwork have you completed that you are most proud of? (Did it sell?)

Love’s Second Breath: I am very attached to this painting, as it was the first in a long series of spiritually inspired paintings. My family loves it so much that they ‘forbid’ me to sell it! While I have a tendency to give away my paintings, I’ve started allowing myself to sell them as of this past September.

 

Divine Intuition: I love this painting because it is the realization of a vision, created by going with the flow of inspiration and using oils (one of the few oil paintings I’ve done so far). Not sold but, liked a lot. 

PWAS Member Donna Liguria

1. How important is it to have an online presence as an artist?

I think its imperative to have an online presence as an artist, in as many ways as a body has time, know-how, and potentially budget to explore the many options available. There are plenty of free online options including Facebook and Instagram - its more a question of posting consistently and having good content. It is important to learn at least a few of the options if you don't know what to do or how to begin.

 

The entire world is your stage for your art. 

But...The movie Field of Dreams quote, "You build it and they will come" does not work for artists, online or offline. Just having a website or a Facebook profile and posting your art doesn't get you found online without a strategy for having people know where to find you. Even if you paint like Van Gogh, no one will ever see what you create in your studio if you never show it off to friends or submit it to art shows.

If a PWAS member does not have a personal website, I suggest the Artist Showcase on the Prince William Art Society website. It is an affordable way to at least begin a web presence and have a place to point to your art. 

2. Do you follow a specific routine when working on your art?

It is not often I just sit down and paint without having done some specific planning on what I want to paint. I am currently working in acrylics so here are some of the steps I take:

• Mind's Eye Painting - I often wake up with an image in my head of what I want to paint that day...and I go that route with my subject.
• Art Idea List - although periodically I do search for ideas of what to paint, I do have a good long list of art subject ideas that I would like to paint. 
• Occasionally I have prepped several canvases at the same time so that I can paint a couple of versions of the subject at the same time too. That takes advantage of the color palette already in use too.
• Reference Photos and Research - I want to understand the angles and light on and around the subject. And with the light, know where the light source is coming from.
• Sketching the Subject -  sketching the subject in a sketch pad does help with the layout of the artwork (although I don't always sketch it out).
• Select Canvas Size - I want to select the most appropriate size canvas for what will be featured on it.
• Canvas Prep - a couple of layers of gesso, sanding between layers as needed.
• Under-painting - a monochrome "watered-down" thin layer of acrylic paint applied to the canvas that gives a base layer on the dried gesso. I do the under-painting in 2-3 parts: 
• An all over thin coat applied including the sides.
• I may sketch in the outline of the painting subject with an acrylic pen or a colored pencil after the initial under-painting has completely dried. 
• Block in basic shapes with more acrylic paint or the monochrome color which establishes the foundational values. 
• Let the Games Begin - and that means Layer. Dry. Layer. Dry. Layer...Begin the layering of the colors, especially the deeper colors first, leaving the highlight and lighter details for late in the work.
• Then comes in Question 3, knowing when to stop, so read that one below.
• Sign it - front and back
• Painting Protection - apply a varnish 
• Commissions - If its a commission, I already have my reference photos from the client but the work follows much the same path except that the client selects the size of the artwork and subject.

3. How do you know when a piece is finished?

It is more a feeling. Sometimes I know exactly when. More often I need to set it on another easel and look at it for a day or two, different angles, different lighting. There's also a case for turning it upside down and seeing how the balance, lights and shadows, positioning all feel. There's an interior question of, "Am I satisfied? Am I happy? Is the mission accomplished with this piece?" 

If not satisfied and I spot an area that screams for more attention, have at it. Depending on your medium and varnish, you may be able to touch up final details and reapply varnish...but the point is stay at it until you feel it is right. 

4. Are your pieces that you create more for yourself or your audience?

I am on the fence between "what will my audience like to see", what's on my todo list of things to paint, what might sell, and the occasional wake up in the morning with a picture in my head. If its a commission, like Budryk below, that is obviously the clients selection of artwork.

 

"Budryk" by Donna Liguria 

  

"Spring at Merrimac" Farm by Donna Liguria

 

"Starry Night Inspired by Vincent Van Gogh" by Donna Liguria 

PWAS members and other artists: how would you answer these questions? Drop a note in the comments below. (Remember that comments don't appear immediately.)

Thank you to all the artists that participated in this batch of Q&A. Follow, comment and Share below.

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Author: Donna Liguria is the Blogmaster for the PWAS Artistry Spin Blog and Donna's Cave Paintings Blog, and an artist member of the Prince William Art Society (PWAS) in Woodbridge, Virginia. And she takes on the PWAS social media duties as well (help me!) Donna specializes in acrylic painting of landscapes, seascapes, historic locations, animals and many subjects. Visit her Website at DonnaLiguriaArt.com and her Donna's Esty site to shop her art. 

Local Art: The Prince William Art Society is a 50+-year-old non-profit art group in PWC for the appreciation of fine art throughout the county and Northern Virginia. Visit us at any of our local art shows or join us for our monthly meetings - held on the 4th Monday of the month at the Tall Oaks Community Center at 12298 Cotton Mill Dr, Woodbridge, VA at 7:30pm (typically, but check the website in case of any changes).

Want to join PWAS? Go to https://www.princewilliamartsociety.com/membership

Have an idea for a blog post? Are you a writer and want to help with the blog? Let me know! Thank you for visiting, and remember to Share, Follow, and Comment (below)! ...Remember, comments are monitored so they will not show up immediately.

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Post 609: PWAS Meeting Mon Mar 23, 2026 in Pics

PWAS Meeting Mon Mar 23, 2026 in Pics

The nonprofit art group called Prince William Art Society, or PWAS, meets once a month at 12298 Cotton Mill Drive, Woodbridge, VA.That's the 4th Monday every month, except for December, at 7:30pm and the public is welcome to attend. The meetings are comprised of the usually an art topic program, some socializing with snacks and beverages and a bit of business of the art group. And you never know what creative people will come up with!

Art Project Pictures

Let's have a look at what the members were working on...

A big thank you to Evelyn Chatters for the pictures, as I could not attend the meeting this past Monday but as I always say, you miss a meeting and you miss a lot! Did you have fun at the meeting?? A fun project to do? Let me know in the comments below.

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Photographer: Evelyn Chatters

Author: Donna Liguria is the Blogmaster for the PWAS Artistry Spin Blog and Donna's Cave Paintings Blog, and an artist member of the Prince William Art Society (PWAS) in Woodbridge, Virginia. And she takes on the PWAS social media duties as well (help me!) Donna specializes in acrylic painting of landscapes, seascapes, historic locations, animals and many subjects. Visit her Website at DonnaLiguriaArt.com and her Donna's Esty site to shop her art. 

Local Art: The Prince William Art Society is a 50+-year-old non-profit art group in PWC for the appreciation of fine art throughout the county and Northern Virginia. Visit us at any of our local art shows or join us for our monthly meetings - held on the 4th Monday of the month at the Tall Oaks Community Center at 12298 Cotton Mill Dr, Woodbridge, VA at 7:30pm (typically, but check the website in case of any changes).

Want to join PWAS? Go to https://www.princewilliamartsociety.com/membership

Have an idea for a blog post? Are you a writer and want to help with the blog? Let me know! Thank you for visiting, and remember to Share, Follow, and Comment (below)! ...Remember, comments are monitored so they will not show up immediately.

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Post 608: Meet the PWAS Members 2026 Part 1

Meet the PWAS Members 2026 Part 1

Introducing the Prince William Art Society (PWAS) Members. The nonprofit art group meets monthly on the 4th Monday of the month at the Tall Oaks Community Center at 12298 Cotton Mill Drive, Woodbridge, VA. Our meetings often feature art programs featuring area artists displaying and showing their art process, member "show and tell", and occasionally an art project to work on. Miss a meeting and you miss a LOT!

Let's begin meeting the area's artist members of PWAS...As I get the member's bio and pic, I will post about 10 people per blog post. 

PWAS Member Donna Merchant

Bio: Hello everyone! My name is Donna Merchant, and I’m a wife/mom/art teacher/business owner. I got my Bachelor of Fine Arts Degree, majoring in Art Education from VCU. I’ve taught art for over 30 years in private schools, subbed for PWC public schools, and taught in local art studios. Nine years ago I started my own business, Pencils and Paints LLC. I currently teach weekly art classes with children and adults at the Potomac Shores Community Clubhouse, bi-weekly “Creative Therapy, Adult Art Club” classes at Tony’s Pizza in Manassas, and weekly in-home private lessons with kids. I also instruct monthly Paint Parties at the Potomac Shores Clubhouse, The Electric Palm Restaurant in Woodbridge and travel to people’s homes for private paint parties! I don’t currently create art to sell, but I SO ENJOY teaching drawing and painting, and aspire to once again participate in art shows after retirement. Find and follow me on Instagram and Facebook, Pencils and Paints LLC.

PWAS Member Sandra McClelland Lewin (past President, Vice President

Bio: Sandra McClelland Lewin lives in Dumfries, VA and creates her art in her home studio. She began painting after her retirement in 2009 as a graphics designer for the Central Intelligence Agency. Artwork depicting nature is her specialty, primarily created using acrylic paint with occasional touches of gold or silver leaf. She has been exhibited and won awards in several juried shows throughout the Northern Virginia area and in online juried international shows. Sandra has also been a juror for numerous art exhibits throughout Northern Virginia. She established an artist’s group in the local Four Seasons Over 55 community in 2014 and was President of the group for five years. She served as President of the Prince William Art Society from 2019 through 2021 and again from 2023 to January, 2026. Sandra was also a member of the Prince William Arts Council from 2014 until it’s dissolution in December 2025. She was a member of the Arches Gallery at the Lorton Workhouse Arts Center from April 2017 to November 2022.

PWAS Member Lizzy Javier

Bio: Art is like breathing, an integral part of my everyday life. My art is a reflection of my appreciation of the beauty I see in my leisure travel both overseas and domestic trips, and things I experience in my daily life. I am inspired by colorful vistas,  scenic landscapes and natural beauty. To me, paintings are portals, filled with ideas and emotions. I like to capture my travel adventures using my own photographs to work from or to paint plein air. I paint my interpretation of what I see instead of trying to reproduce exactly what I see before me. Color is my inspiration. Color gives me a sense of open-mindedness, frankness and transparency.  I approach my subject matter without fear of judgement and enjoy the freedom to choose colors that convey mood, energy and adventure. My medium of choice is acrylic but occasionally I use watercolors depending on the technique I want to accomplish.

PWAS Member Katie Keller Dugan

Bio: Katie Keller Dugan is a mom, educator, and animal lover turned photographer with a passion for capturing images of animals, flowers, and tiny moments in nature. She is a dedicated volunteer at Hope & Serenity Farm Sanctuary in Nokesville, VA where she is surrounded by the most gorgeous subjects to photograph. Katie, originally from Buffalo, NY, now lives with her husband and four boys on a micro-farm in Nokesville, VA.  You can see more of her photography and artwork on Instagram at @black_cat_photoart.

PWAS Member Donna Liguria (Social Media, Blog Admin)

Bio: Donna Liguria is a self-taught artist and has been a member of PWAS since 2021. Her paintings are in acrylics with her style mostly based on realism. Before retiring, she worked for an IT company in Northern Virginia serving roles as QA II, Project Coordinator, and as Application Admin. Previously, she was a restaurant owner and had a mural painting business. Her art has been featured in local publications and she has won multiple ribbons for her artworks. See her art at https://donnaliguriaart.com

PWAS Member Patty Gulledge

Bio: Patty Gulledge, a North Carolina-born artist currently living in Woodbridge, loves working in pastel and enjoys participating in local art shows.  She’s an active member of the Prince William Art Society and the Manassas p-ART-ners group and has studied with artists Mary Reilly & Lynn Goldstein.

PWAS Member Kat Gates

Bio: Kathleen Gates is a native Virginian who grew up in Springfield and raised her family in Woodbridge. She loves her memories of roaming the woods and faith filled family events. Kathleen's acrylic and oil paintings reflect this love. She uses methods of heavy paint application to explore how texture enhances images of family, faith and nature.

PWAS Member Evelyn Chatters (PWAS Community Liaison 2026-2027)

Bio: Evelyn Chatters is a native New Yorker (Harlem) who moved south after marriage. She has lived in Louisiana, Mississippi, South Carolina, and Georgia before moving to Woodbridge, Virginia. The Virginia move occurred after retirement in 2021. That is when she began painting. Ms. Chatters joined the Prince William Art Society and chose abstract acrylic pours as a means of expressing herself. She has displayed juried art in the Open Space Arts Gallery in Stonebridge, Three Fox Winery,  Fredericksburg Center for the Creative Arts, and the Virginia Art Factory in Manassas. She has also shown art at Occoquan River Fest, Taste of Woodbridge,  the Chili Fest and Fall Festival in Stonebridge, and Tall Oaks Spring and Fall shows.  In October, Ms. Chatters donated two pieces of artwork to a non-profit in Georgia to be part of a silent auction. This retired educator is a life-long learner. She has taken classes in watercolor, oil, and drawing to expand her repertoire of media. She has served as secretary for Prince William Art Society in the past,  and has now taken on the position of "Community Liaison". 

PWAS Member Nina Gribov

Bio: Nina Gribov is an oil painter based in Manassas, Virginia, whose work is distinguished by its sensitivity to light, color, and atmosphere. She has pursued extensive training in oil painting, studying for several years at the Creative Brush Art Studio and further refining her technique through coursework at studios in St. Petersburg, Russia. Committed to continual artistic growth, she regularly advances her practice through master classes with established artists. Gribov has exhibited her work in numerous exhibitions and art shows across the United States and internationally. Her paintings are held in private collections in both the United States and Israel, reflecting a growing recognition of her work among collectors. Drawing inspiration from the natural world and the places she encounters in her travels, Gribov creates evocative landscapes, cityscapes, still lifes, and portraits. Her work emphasizes the interplay of light and color, capturing fleeting moments with warmth and depth. She is an active member of the Manassas Art Guild and the Prince William Art Society, contributing to the vibrant local arts community while continuing to expand her artistic voice.

PWAS Member Ginnefine Jalloh (PWAS Member-at-Large 2026-2027)

Bio: Ginnefine Jalloh is a multi-award-winning visual artist and graphic designer based in Northern Virginia. She holds a BA in Graphic Design from Marymount University and a Master of Professional Studies in Publishing (Technology & Design) from The George Washington University. Her work is a bold fusion of pop art, contemporary style, and multicultural storytelling, using acrylic, oil, charcoal, digital, and mixed media to bring each concept to life. Ginnefine brings the same intentionality she applies to fine art into her design work, where bold lines, color, and concept are always front and center. When she's not painting, she enjoys reading, traveling, cooking, gardening, gaming, listening to music, and watching movies.

What is a PWAS Member-at-Large?

The MAL is an executive board member position that has a lot of flexibility, has the ability to vote on decisions, takes part in meetings, may take on special projects, or serve on committees all in support of the group's mission. The communication between the PWAS board and the PWAS membership, and the community as needed are all important duties for the MAL. Specifically, when the membership has questions, concerns, suggestions, or perhaps needs specific guidance or understanding, the Member-at-Large helps communicate and share the knowledge and experience between a Member and the Board. So, PWAS members, Ginnefine is your Go-To person in PWAS for info.

MORE:

Stay tuned for Part 2 of Meet the PWAS Members 2026

If you are a NEW member to PWAS, send your bio and pic to the Blog Admin! 

If you want to learn the HISTORY of PWAS, see blog post 1 at https://artistryspin.blogspot.com/2021/08/post-1-about-pwas-history-of-prince.html

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Author: Donna Liguria is the Blogmaster for the PWAS Artistry Spin Blog and Donna's Cave Paintings Blog, and an artist member of the Prince William Art Society (PWAS) in Woodbridge, Virginia. And she takes on the PWAS social media duties as well (help me!) Donna specializes in acrylic painting of landscapes, seascapes, historic locations, animals and many subjects. Visit her Website at DonnaLiguriaArt.com and her Donna's Esty site to shop her art. 

Local Art: The Prince William Art Society is a 50+-year-old non-profit art group in PWC for the appreciation of fine art throughout the county and Northern Virginia. Visit us at any of our local art shows or join us for our monthly meetings - held on the 4th Monday of the month at the Tall Oaks Community Center at 12298 Cotton Mill Dr, Woodbridge, VA at 7:30pm (typically, but check the website in case of any changes).

Want to join PWAS? Go to https://www.princewilliamartsociety.com/membership

Have an idea for a blog post? Are you a writer and want to help with the blog? Let me know! Thank you for visiting, and remember to Share, Follow, and Comment (below)! ...Remember, comments are monitored so they will not show up immediately.

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Post 609: Prince William Art Society Meeting Mon Mar 23, 2026

Prince William Art Society Meeting Mon Mar 23, 2026

Monday, March 23, 2026 7:30 pm at the Tall Oaks Community Center at 12298 Cotton Mill Road, join us for our Prince William Art Society monthly meeting to meet our new executive board. The meeting should be memorial with a new group of people with great ideas for the art group to succeed moving forward and reaching the group's missions and goals. 

Prince William Art Society (PWAS)

PWAS is a 55 year old nonprofit art group in Prince William County that meets on the 4th Monday of the month and meetings are open to the public. We have a good sized body of artist members at every skill level and create art in every media. We learn from each other and often by our monthly meeting programs given by other area artists. And we have fun!

Join us for a meeting in person and coming soon, we want to again offer via virtually joining the meetings. Then join us via membership at https://www.princewilliamartsociety.com/membership

See you at the meeting! 

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Author: Donna Liguria is the Blogmaster for the PWAS Artistry Spin Blog and Donna's Cave Paintings Blog, and an artist member of the Prince William Art Society (PWAS) in Woodbridge, Virginia. And she takes on the PWAS social media duties as well (help me!) Donna specializes in acrylic painting of landscapes, seascapes, historic locations, animals and many subjects. Visit her Website at DonnaLiguriaArt.com and her Donna's Esty site to shop her art. 

Local Art: The Prince William Art Society is a 50+-year-old non-profit art group in PWC for the appreciation of fine art throughout the county and Northern Virginia. Visit us at any of our local art shows or join us for our monthly meetings - held on the 4th Monday of the month at the Tall Oaks Community Center at 12298 Cotton Mill Dr, Woodbridge, VA at 7:30pm (typically, but check the website in case of any changes).

Want to join PWAS? Go to https://www.princewilliamartsociety.com/membership

Have an idea for a blog post? Are you a writer and want to help with the blog? Let me know! Thank you for visiting, and remember to Share, Follow, and Comment (below)! ...Remember, comments are monitored so they will not show up immediately.

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Post 608: PWAS Members on Etsy and Elsewhere

PWAS Members on Etsy and Elsewhere

A couple of Prince William Art Society Members are on Etsy and have websites of their own. Check out their Etsy pages and websites. Be sure and follow them!

PWAS Member - Mark Murphy Studios

Mark's Etsy www.etsy.com/shop/MarkMurphyStudios

Mark's Website www.markmurphystudios.com

PWAS Member - Donna Liguria Art

Donna's Etsy https://donnaliguriaart.etsy.com

Donna's Website https://donnaliguriaart.com

PWAS Online Art Store https://www.princewilliamartsociety.com/category/all-products

PWAS Member Isabelle Baulois

PWAS Showcase https://www.princewilliamartsociety.com/isabelle-baulois

Isabelle's Instagram https://www.instagram.com/baulois.belle/ 

I don't have an Etsy page yet, just an Instagram art page for now. It’s a first step! My husband is also building a website for our art, and I’ve been featured on the PWAS website.

Are You a PWAS Member and Want to Be Included?

I wonder where other PWAS artists post their artwork or offer their art for sale online other than area art shows? Send me your links to be included on this post or drop a comment below.

PWAS on LinkedIn - NEW!

Be sure and follow the Prince William Art Society on LinkedIn too! 

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Author: Donna Liguria is the Blogmaster for the PWAS Artistry Spin Blog and Donna's Cave Paintings Blog, and an artist member of the Prince William Art Society (PWAS) in Woodbridge, Virginia. And she takes on the PWAS social media duties as well (help me!) Donna specializes in acrylic painting of landscapes, seascapes, historic locations, animals and many subjects. Visit her Website at DonnaLiguriaArt.com and her Donna's Esty site to shop her art. 

Local Art: The Prince William Art Society is a 50+-year-old non-profit art group in PWC for the appreciation of fine art throughout the county and Northern Virginia. Visit us at any of our local art shows or join us for our monthly meetings - held on the 4th Monday of the month at the Tall Oaks Community Center at 12298 Cotton Mill Dr, Woodbridge, VA at 7:30pm (typically, but check the website in case of any changes).

Want to join PWAS? Go to https://www.princewilliamartsociety.com/membership

Have an idea for a blog post? Are you a writer and want to help with the blog? Let me know! Thank you for visiting, and remember to Share, Follow, and Comment (below)! ...Remember, comments are monitored so they will not show up immediately.

pinterest-site-verification=3ad32cc9cfeae507ba5a382d62fcee17