Trees in Crayon and Marker (Grid Journaling #2)
This feels more like painting than drawing, but is a no fuss, no mess approach you can take or do anywhere.
This feels more like painting than drawing, but is a no fuss, no mess approach you can take or do anywhere.
Everyone did a great job and there were plenty of great ideas to discuss and appreciate. Don’t you love it all?
I loved being with these wonderful women and am so grateful for their marvelously receptive hearts!
This is how you’ll know your painting is finished.
I’ve been prepping for an Adventures in Abstraction workshop I’m giving in Maine and will be including these among tons of other ideas…
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.
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.
Briefly explained here are the three ways in which art and spirituality are closely connected.
When pastels get too small, or there is good dust left after a painting, I carefully keep it to recycle into new sticks.
Check out this project as well as the poster summaries, which are a strong key to anyone who wants to do effective abstract work.
Are you looking for engaging, remote programming?
Look at each of these photos as if it was a stand alone abstract art composition, instead of just a snap shot in a basement.
There is a formula for choosing and having a painting style. Otherwise you can just be yourself.
Last night’s talk went well but now I have new ideas!
My high school abstract art class did great with pastel! Check out their work!