not too little...not too much...I'm no artist, but I say..just right. Thank you, Tina, for your comments on my blog. They are an encouragement. Blessings
I am in awe of your wide range of creativity. As a primarily landscape artist I have learned by experience how deceptively difficult it is to create good abstract art.
I am curious about how you have used acrylics and oil in this piece.
Thank you, William, and I have to agree with you, much more difficult to do than it looks. I have another piece I created shortly after this piece, which in was not easy due the fact I was greatly inspired on this one and the second I felt not quite as powerful. I wrote someone in an email recently, you cannot create something similar to one produced via inspiration, just isn't the same.
To answer your question, I love working in oils, they are my favorite. For large abstracts, however, I often use acrylic because I am able to do glazing much quicker. Once dry, I will emphasize any areas I feel need a little kick of color with a lean touch of oil paint here or there.
William will know this, but those new to painting may not, never use acrylic over oil!
Red Ticking, thank you for stopping in and taking time to comment. I appreciate it so much. I will publish this comment and visit your blog, I am intrigued by its name. My best!
Acrylic on canvas, 48X32 Tony Bennett & K.D. Lang - A Wonderful World
16 comments:
I really like the explosion of colors surrounded by earth dones. beautiful effect.
oops, I mwant earth tones !
Thanks, Meera! I appreciate you stopping in to view and for taking time to comment!
not too little...not too much...I'm no artist, but I say..just right.
Thank you, Tina, for your comments on my blog. They are an encouragement.
Blessings
Surfergrandma, I certainly hope you receive much encouragement as you encourage so many. Blessings your way.
I love it! It is perfect!
Thank you Theresa! You must know I adore your work as well!
LOVE this. So soft, so feminine, so beautiful. Please do more like it.
Soul mate in all things.
YOU are a rascal and you know it.
I love this painting! Thank you for commenting on my blog, I am looking forward to exploring more of your blog and your artwork.
Thank you, Things That Inspire, I enjoyed your Gary Bodner post, so lively it was. I enjoy your blog as well and have had it on my links!
I am in awe of your wide range of creativity. As a primarily landscape artist I have learned by experience how deceptively difficult it is to create good abstract art.
I am curious about how you have used acrylics and oil in this piece.
lovely color...
Thank you, William, and I have to agree with you, much more difficult to do than it looks. I have another piece I created shortly after this piece, which in was not easy due the fact I was greatly inspired on this one and the second I felt not quite as powerful. I wrote someone in an email recently, you cannot create something similar to one produced via inspiration, just isn't the same.
To answer your question, I love working in oils, they are my favorite. For large abstracts, however, I often use acrylic because I am able to do glazing much quicker. Once dry, I will emphasize any areas I feel need a little kick of color with a lean touch of oil paint here or there.
William will know this, but those new to painting may not, never use acrylic over oil!
Red Ticking, thank you for stopping in and taking time to comment. I appreciate it so much. I will publish this comment and visit your blog, I am intrigued by its name. My best!
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