"Capitol Reef", 14 x 18 In, Oil on Panel
I like to do landscapes all year round but since it rains in my town so much I sometimes do them from photographs. It is a chance to use my own imagination about how I want to paint the scene. Such was this one--many things were changed from the actual photo. Its also from an area that I found astonishingly beautiful--Capitol Reef National Park in Utah.
Purchase this unframed painting.
Contact me if you would like to purchase a plein air frame.
Showing posts with label 14 x 18. Show all posts
Showing posts with label 14 x 18. Show all posts
Friday, April 13, 2012
Thursday, March 8, 2012
Vancouver Island Winter
"Vancouver Island Winter", 14 x 18 In, Oil on Raymar Panel
When I first started painting regularly, I routinely painted 30 x 40 canvases. With plein air, the canvas size became so much smaller and for years I was happy with 8 x 10's and 10 x 12's. Now, at least some of the time, I am moving up in size, though 14 x 18 is not really that big. My thinking has to change with a bigger canvas and that is the challenge.
Purchase this unframed painting.
Contact me if you would like to purchase a plein air frame.
When I first started painting regularly, I routinely painted 30 x 40 canvases. With plein air, the canvas size became so much smaller and for years I was happy with 8 x 10's and 10 x 12's. Now, at least some of the time, I am moving up in size, though 14 x 18 is not really that big. My thinking has to change with a bigger canvas and that is the challenge.
Purchase this unframed painting.
Contact me if you would like to purchase a plein air frame.
Saturday, October 23, 2010
Changing Light Idaho - NFS
"Changing Light Idaho", 14" x 18", On on Panel
One of the methods that Ovanes uses on his own paintings and recommends to students is scraping areas that are not working and re-doing them This painting was one I generously scraped in order to experiment with the idea. Sometimes scraping can leave a base of beautiful modulated color on which to re-paint. I never showed him this version of the painting but the one thing I like about it is the feeling of the light.
One of the methods that Ovanes uses on his own paintings and recommends to students is scraping areas that are not working and re-doing them This painting was one I generously scraped in order to experiment with the idea. Sometimes scraping can leave a base of beautiful modulated color on which to re-paint. I never showed him this version of the painting but the one thing I like about it is the feeling of the light.
Sunday, May 9, 2010
Last Lilacs - NFS
5/9/10 "Last Lilacs", 14" x 18", Oil
This is my first still life for the year painted outside in direct sunlight. And now the weather is socked in again. I love the lilacs and that yellow apple!
This is my first still life for the year painted outside in direct sunlight. And now the weather is socked in again. I love the lilacs and that yellow apple!
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)



