Comments: 15
akarudsan In reply to JACAC [2019-02-14 14:08:03 +0000 UTC]
Thanks!
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Sol-Caninus [2019-02-13 13:36:09 +0000 UTC]
Looks very good. It's difficult to turn a form with color alone.
After getting the hang of values with charcoal (light and dark), the next thing of which to think and take account is warm and cool. Good way to do that is to work with two colors - burnt sienna and some kind of complementary blue. Use the first for the light (warm) areas and the second for the dark (cool) areas. Mixing the complements with white and black (tint and tone) will produce the mid tones, which will be "colorful" grays.
Can't tell for sure on my my monitor, but it looks as if you may have done that, here using cadmium orange/red and some kind of green?
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akarudsan In reply to Sol-Caninus [2019-02-13 14:02:39 +0000 UTC]
It's the shine of oil which doesn't allow you to see what colors I've used. The whole painting is done with two colors: Titanium White and Burnt Sienna. and very little bit of Ivory Black on eyes for very dark tones mixed with Burnt Sienna.
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Sol-Caninus In reply to akarudsan [2019-02-13 14:41:03 +0000 UTC]
thanks. Yeah, I often can't distinguish between black and green at low intensity. I have a sweater that I think looks green and I'm told is black. Also, had a black and gray tabby cat that, to me, looked greenish.
Try the warm/cool approach with complementary colors with black and white. Just tiny thumbnails to start. From one color to two colors - and with a goal and a plan.
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anasofiajc [2019-02-12 20:39:00 +0000 UTC]
Very beautiful!
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LoonaLucy [2019-02-10 17:56:07 +0000 UTC]
Very nice!
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sexy-girl-2200 [2019-02-10 17:25:33 +0000 UTC]
Flagged as Spam
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