...That all disappeared by the end. I am not pleased. I think the red roses were too heavy and the blue too light, and the atmosphere evaporated. I am posting this to show that not every daily painting practice piece ends up being a keeper. These are the paintings I learn the most from though. Studying your own mistakes helps you identify what makes a painting work and what makes a painting weak. There is nothing more powerful than the knowledge that you can do better next time.
I believe art is to be shared. I have gained so much from others sharing their art experiences and knowledge, I thought this blog would be a great way for me to give something back. Please be reminded that the photo colors may slightly vary due to a digital camera's results and depending on your monitor. I do retain the reproduction rights to this artwork.
Tuesday, February 19, 2008
Daily Painting Practice- Valentine Leftovers
...That all disappeared by the end. I am not pleased. I think the red roses were too heavy and the blue too light, and the atmosphere evaporated. I am posting this to show that not every daily painting practice piece ends up being a keeper. These are the paintings I learn the most from though. Studying your own mistakes helps you identify what makes a painting work and what makes a painting weak. There is nothing more powerful than the knowledge that you can do better next time.
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1 comment:
It's tough posting a painting you're not happy with, but you're right, there a lesson in every piece. I don't know how to advise fixing it, other than leaving it a few days and coming back. That's the curse of the "Painting a Day" movement--you kind of give up the opportunity to let a painting sit on a shelf in your studio a few days until the solution appears.
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