Reflective Drawing (Sketchbook Ideas #4)
The exercise celebrates balance as closely as you can achieve it.
The exercise celebrates balance as closely as you can achieve it.
I love Wade Zahares’ work– the vibrant colors he uses, the childlike innocence of them, and the whimsy and contentment they exude.
Does it seem to you like money seems to evaporate like bubbles rising and floating away?
I teach my pastel workshop students to paint in their texture, but they always want techie shortcuts, and for that, a textured acrylic ground is the best way.
I’ve long been a fan of this painter of abstract landscapes and was thrilled to see his work in person.
I really enjoy the mediative process of creating these small works.
This painting is my first to combine both pastel and oil, but it will not be my last!
Trying alcohol washes in abstract work to get a contrast of edges, was effective and fun in creating these new images
Try this exercise and I think your find it not only fun, but skill enhancing. It also encourages an expanding compositional sense.
This attitude is like a non-stick pan for the inner critic; it slides right off, with no residual effect.
It was good to see everyone again after two years!
Many of you asked also for me to link to supplies, because you want to follow along and try the exercises I do. I’m delighted! So here you are.
Here is is my hideout in the woods, with the sun streaming in, surrounded by vibrancy, color, and all of nature singing.
I hope you’ll sketch a bit alongside me, and we’ll se where it goes.
This painting brings my structural engineering into play, I suppose, but this idea is not only important physically, but metaphorically as well.
If you wish to buy the painting For Ukraine, I will contribute the money to Ukrainian refugee relief.