Each bird here is an individual little painting that I did to kill time in the evenings (when I had nobody to play Guitar Hero with) during a week in Sweden. Then I wrote a little note on the back of them and distributed them on trains, buses, in hostels, shops, bus stops and a forest in Femöre.
stunning. come teach me to paint like this, I am absolutely horrible with real media, and your use of paints is EXACTLY what I want to be able to do, ugggh jealous!
Thank you. I wouldn't mind visiting Canada so it's an option but actually, there's no secret. Some people do amazing things with watercolour that I don't understand but I think you'd be surprised how simple these are. If I had a webcam I could record it but if you take, for example, one of the sparrows: 1. very light pencil sketch so you know what you're doing. 2. very thinned ochre wash. Let that dry for a minute. 3. A mixture of strong scarlet and raw umber for a very rich brown to paint the dark area on the face, head, back and wings. Then using a clean brush, remove some paint on the wings for light little patches. 4. While that dark brown is still wet, mix raw umber with some deep blue. Without much water, touch the brush at the extreme dark areas (eye mask, wing tips and tail tip) and it mixes itself. 5. Draw over with waterproof pen when the paint is dry.
So y'see, it's necessarily a speedy process because you depend on the water to help you before it evaporates. Just practice. This kind of stuff is only a matter of knowing how much water to use, really, and also realising how much work the natural qualities of pigments and water will do for you.
Darksiders: Your Last Days Contest - Create a piece of artwork in any visual medium depicting a creative and personal interpretation of the last days of Earth during an ‘apocalypse’ and earn a chance to win amazing prizes!
New deals posted everyday, starting Black Friday and running through the holiday season! No hassles, no lines - just awesome savings on art, deviantWEAR, Premium Memberships and more!
This feature was brought together by my watchers and hours of browsing galleries for inspiring pieces that have gone unnoticed. Here are the results, one hundred beautiful photographs with under one hundred favorites. Let's give these artists the attention they deserve <3
^Ikue has been a devious member of our community for almost 7 years and in this time he has proven to be nothing short of dedicated and devoted. Whilst volunteering his time over the last 22 months as a Gallery Moderator within the Community Relations Team, Chris has brought the Vector gallery and many vector artists directly into the spotlight. ^Ikue's commitment to the community is evident in everything he touches and you can always find him reaching out to others with an encouraging word. Chris is a natural leader with a vibrant and empathic personality, and is a role model for deviants everywhere. It's ev... Read More
Comments
come teach me to paint like this, I am absolutely horrible with real media, and your use of paints is EXACTLY what I want to be able to do, ugggh jealous!
--
---
Alexandria Neonakis
[link]
--
Bleuh Meuh Design
Kawaii Vector Pop Art | Kawaii Design Blog |Kawaii Shop
--
no worries, be happy !!!
loves for everyone!!!!
--
~*a ruffled mind makes a restless pillow*~
--
1. very light pencil sketch so you know what you're doing.
2. very thinned ochre wash. Let that dry for a minute.
3. A mixture of strong scarlet and raw umber for a very rich brown to paint the dark area on the face, head, back and wings. Then using a clean brush, remove some paint on the wings for light little patches.
4. While that dark brown is still wet, mix raw umber with some deep blue. Without much water, touch the brush at the extreme dark areas (eye mask, wing tips and tail tip) and it mixes itself.
5. Draw over with waterproof pen when the paint is dry.
So y'see, it's necessarily a speedy process because you depend on the water to help you before it evaporates. Just practice. This kind of stuff is only a matter of knowing how much water to use, really, and also realising how much work the natural qualities of pigments and water will do for you.
Good luck
--
--
Creativity is allowing yourself to make mistakes. Art is knowing which ones to keep.
-- Scott Adams
Previous Page12345Next Page