Oils, 8" x 10", An exercise in Richard's color course to mix colors "as you see them" and to have correct values. Original photo of setup is below.
All comments welcome. Ro

Views: 217

Add a Comment

You need to be a member of The Complete Artist to add comments!

Join The Complete Artist

Comment by Roena King on December 10, 2010 at 10:33
Thank you Pete, I appreciate you looking and commenting. The thing that I was so impressed with was the reflected light off of the object (block) that was cast into the cast shadow. I hope you have a good Christmas season too. Ro
Comment by Boca PETE on December 10, 2010 at 10:03
Great job one sees the reflected light! Interesting how colors you see are impacted by adjacent colors.

Best wishes for a happy and healthy holiday season.

And thanks for the nice feedback on some of my posted works.
Comment by Gail Runciman-Nicholls on November 16, 2010 at 16:39
Good! I'll have it ready! Oh Yes! How I wish too! ;-)
Comment by Roena King on November 16, 2010 at 16:16
Thanks Gail for looking through my gallery tonight and making all those nice comments. You know I appreciate it so much. Fix us a cuppa. I will be there at 10:00 for a long morning visit. sigh he he I do wish so much! Ro
Comment by Gail Runciman-Nicholls on November 16, 2010 at 16:03
It was nice to be able to compare your set-up to your painting. Richard should have been pleased with your efforts.
Personally, I think you did very well at achieving both the perspectives and mixing the colors to match. 10's from me! :-))
Comment by Roena King on October 27, 2010 at 2:36
Thanks for the comment Patrick. Yes, shadows really add to a painting. To me, shadows really are the iceing on the cake to finish a painting and make it special. I try very hard to notice shadows no matter what the subject of the painting. Glad you liked it. Ro
Comment by Patrick Dennis on October 26, 2010 at 8:09
You're right I guess I did use your pallette > I know you said it ws an rxcercise from the oainting course .The shadows make this very interesring .
Comment by Roena King on October 24, 2010 at 5:38
Thank you so much Elizabeth. I must admit to you, that I love to study and read very technical books. I am abit strange compared to the normal human. When I encourage a person to study, it is because I love it. he he Ro
Comment by Roena King on October 24, 2010 at 2:36
Shahrin, Hi there, I guess I am trying for the basics. I think I completely skipped it in my earlier painting. The color of the green cube is Cad Yel Light and Black for that green. All other colors use a darker color of the same hue to darken them. I did notice I used some of my left over gray in some of the mixes. The photo did not show a good CYL or CYM color (?) for the yellow square mixes. Blow the photo up and I think you can read the colors I used on my palette (top of page) and the colors of each cube and how the colors changed when I mixed them. The only thing not shown was I used white on the brush to lighten the edges and blend down into the side of the cube to intensify the value changes. /// I have a sheet like this for every painting I have painted in the last year or so. Good to look back on and remember what you used to get to "that" painting. LOL Ro

Comment by M Shahrin Shaari on October 23, 2010 at 19:40
Back to basic Ro..haha..the most fundamental. Are you using black color to darken the hue?

About

The Complete Artist is a friendly social network for all artists wanting to improve their painting.

Get my FREE Painting Lessons here!

Groups

Photos

  • Add Photos
  • View All

Events

© 2024   Created by Richard Robinson.   Powered by

Badges  |  Report an Issue  |  Terms of Service