11 x 14 Water Soluble Oils
Tags:
Albums: Workshop 41
Add a Comment
love it Candi!!
Great Candi!
No worry Candi, it is a small section of a very good painting!! ...if you do not like that part, scrape it off and re do it ...I do that all the time!!! I have scraped parts of my wagon painting 3 time already.
Michael, I changed it, then the blue at the top looked too cool, so had to change that! Putting it in the other room to dry, and calling quits on this one! On to a watercolor of a section of my backyard.
Thanks, so appreciate your eye and your help!
Thanks Cristina! This was fun, and it's so helpful to see how everyone else approaches their paintings! Excited to see how Richard critiques our paintings, and can't wait for the next workshop!
Thanks Michael, you're right! Think I had it once, but I went back into this while it was still kind of tacky(wanted to get it done in time), think I kind of botched up the boat all together, from where I had it! I'll wait till it really dries to fix it!
Thanks for looking and for taking the time to critique, really appreciate your comments!!!
Wonderful job dear Candi!! Love the brushwork and your beautiful, luminous background!!
Candi, great job on the background, sky and water!!! ..Excellent drawing also. Everything looks very good ....I just have one comment and suggestion: The red you used at the tip of the gondola is too dark and cool ..it is more in the dark family of colors. The reason there is a warm, reddish glow is because the light is hitting it there ..so, suggest you make that red more like light hitting it and not just a color change of the hull. Try putting a little orange and ocher into your red to lighten and warm it ...everything else is looking real good, my friend!!!! BTW, the warmest part of the red will be at the tip and go through a prismatic color shift as it goes down into the shadow part of the hull.
The Complete Artist is a friendly social network for all artists wanting to improve their painting.
Get my FREE Painting Lessons here!
© 2024 Created by Richard Robinson.
Powered by
You need to be a member of The Complete Artist to add comments!
Join The Complete Artist