Thursday, March 27, 2014
Snapshot of Newest CP Drawing
Pictured here is a small drawing I have been working on, 14x11, colored pencil on sanded paper. I am holding the paper down because it is a little curled, and also to show scale.
Friday, March 14, 2014
New Work
I just completed two new pieces. The first, shown above, On a Crisp Day, is 14x11, colored pencil on sanded paper. I haven't worked in colored pencil in a while, and I enjoyed using the medium to create interesting textures in this piece.
The second piece, another self portrait, appropriately called Another, is 24x18, oil on panel.
Labels:
Colored Pencil,
New work,
oil,
portrait,
self-portrait
Thursday, March 6, 2014
SP Work in Progress
Saturday, March 1, 2014
Small Colored Pencil Piece WIP
In between working on a larger oil painting, I have started a smaller (11x14) colored pencil piece, work in progress shown below. The pencil at the bottom is shown for scale.
I really enjoy going back and forth between oil and colored pencil because I find that I apply things I've learned from one to the other. I will post a photo of the oil painting soon.
I really enjoy going back and forth between oil and colored pencil because I find that I apply things I've learned from one to the other. I will post a photo of the oil painting soon.
Tuesday, February 4, 2014
Greenhouse Gallery Salon International
I am thrilled to announce that my painting Danny has been accepted into the Greenhouse Gallery of Fine Art Salon International 2014 exhibition! The exhibition takes place April 5-25 at the Greenhouse Gallery of Fine Art in San Antonio, and will include original oil, acrylic, watercolor, and pastel paintings. The juror is world-renowned master painter and teacher, David A. Leffel. For more information, see http://si.greenhousegallery.com/.
Labels:
Events,
exhibitions,
Greenhouse Gallery,
Salon International
Sunday, February 2, 2014
Boy In Blue
Wednesday, January 15, 2014
Trying to Loosen Up...
I've been working on a new painting for a few days now, with the goal of using looser strokes to capture the important information of the subject while keeping the final result "painterly". I actually find that working in this way forces me to step back and squint a bit more, which is helpful to me because I can sometimes get stuck in the weeds and lose sight of the big picture.
I think I am going to take a little break before making the finishing touches. Overall a good learning experience!
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