MAKING A MARK: Only 10 paintings sold?

Art Printz

Collecting Art, take a look

© Katherine Tyrrell 2005-26 You can BOOKMARK and/or LINK to any of my sites from your site. Unauthorised use, republishing, copying or any other duplication of ANY material on this blog without written permission is STRICTLY PROHIBITED - and I do take action if you do!

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

How to paint LANDSCAPES with DEPTH Atmospheric PERSPECTIVE

Image
landscapelandscape paintingartpaintinghow to painthow to paint landscapeslandscape painting tutorialhow to paint in oilsoil paintingpainiting in oilsdepthpainting depthpainting tutoriallandscape oil paintinglandscape oil painting tutorialpainting landscapes with oil paintlandscape painting tipsartist - Take your art further with Tisch Academy httpstischacademy Get instant access to 400 hours of Portrait Landscape Seascape Art Business and Still
Read more

New Junction Adding a Station Pilot Siding Part Four Adding the finer details

Image
new junction2019everard junctionchadwick railwaymodern image railwaymodel railwayDRSclass 20bachmannhornbygraham farish00 gaugen gauge0 gaugesams trainssams trainsthomas the tank engineECMLLNERsidingshow tomodern image layoutdapolBRWCMLGWRclass 800building a layoutbuilding a model railway - In This episode at the modern image 00 gauge layout we delve deeper into the progress on the Station side of the layout by Sorting out the finer details in
Read more
Image
Two portraits – one unfinished in underpainting stage Painting Technique: Glazing I often bore people with long conversations about my use of glazes, without realising they don’t know what I’m talking about. So I thought I’d write a post about this wonderful technique, and how it has transformed my art. It’s not complicated. Glazing is applying transparent layers of paint over another dried layer of opaque paint. One benefit is that highlighted areas retain their saturation and luminosity, and don’t turn chalky, as is the case if you mix colours with white. Shadow areas can achieve a depth of colour you can’t achieve with a simple layer of opaque paint. The disadvantage in using this technique is it relies on some forethought in preparing a suitable underpainting, and that underpainting has to be allowed to dry before applying the glazes. This obviously slows down the painting process. Note: I use oil paints, and everything I say applies to that medium. You can just as easily us...
Read more