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| First wash and lift while wet |
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| Second, with the same colors |
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| Third wash, with three different brown shades, and lifting while wet I think i'll do some dry lifting, and then add some color, depth and shadows. |
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| WHY did I chose such a difficult flower??? |
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| I think I'll make it a bit easier [ I hope ] by changing the reds to whites. As always, your comments are most welcome. |
The painting looks good! And good luck with the rhododendrons! I know how complicated they are, love to see how you would paint them! Have a nice day!
ReplyDeleteInteresting work, will be watching closely! xx
ReplyDeleteI love seeing your paintings emerge from nowhere! Fantastic! And this lifting method is so effective :0)
ReplyDeleteWell haven't you got a sense of humor today. I like it. This painting is fun. It will make people smile. I've never been mooned by a guy and a horse at the same time.
ReplyDeleteThe pictures are developing nicely, Kathryn. It's interesting watching the technique.
ReplyDeleteA great joy to follow your work. Wish you a beautiful Wednesday!
ReplyDeleteI had to come see how you were coming along,,, and you are!
ReplyDeleteMy computer had a virus last night and I was very worried that I would never be able to look at your work again, but the puter is all better now. (i hope)
love
tweedles
Isn't it wonderful that we can change the colors of flowers when we paint? The two paintings are looking good!
ReplyDeleteHi Kathryn, fun to see the methodology...
ReplyDeleteThe value of foundation is very strong. It promises a great piece of art. And even the composition of the bodies is "humorous" I know how difficult the job is. Our nephew is shoeing horses in Maryland and at age 27 he already had knee surgeries. Hard job, that what I see. Both, the guy and the horse are concentrating on their thing. This painting is definitely telling the story.
ReplyDeleteThank you Kathryn,
Irina