On my 1st trip to Japan
Rejuvenation
Challenge 257
First sun through the window!
High Noon
The moon at high noon
Life session 1-29-10
Fire in the hole!
Weekday at the Ohara
First sun
Early frost, a tragedy
light reading
hues
Howling at the noon
Still white
First light
Hour after sunrise
Must still be a mountain in the way
Blooming log!
Frosty Morn
Tree tops
Road to the house
2 minute poses
The next iteration
21 January 2010 drawing session
Time to move beyond
burning inverted
burning bright
With a wind off the lee shore
Sunday sun
at -10° F (-23°C.)
wall flowers
Life session 14 January 2010
EDM #248, Draw a lock
without a safety net
Painted outside at -30 degrees
Occidental Orient
はんせい、Hansei
Drinking えんよう
in the eye of the storm
lost in thought
in days gone by
gantan 2010
風流, Elegance
元旦 2010
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Out of deference to those on flicker who might find the un-draped figure offensive, I flag my nudes, even the most abstract ones, as 'moderate' rather than 'safe'. Hence if you visit my site with your safety filter on you aren't exposed to them. This one however I've "draped" just to discuss the process a bit.
She started out as a charcoal sketch that I made at a life drawing session at a studio in town. I wasn't at all satisfied but rather than tossing it I decided to add the watercolor washes. At that (this) point I felt if had potential and, later, re-worked the image with soft pastel. I won't say I am fully satisfied with the final result but I do like it far better than when I started.
Why am I saying this? Well, to thank those of you whose sites I visit and who, therein, share the process of how you arrive at a finished work of art.
The art community here on flickr provided a great forum to share techniques and ideas.
She started out as a charcoal sketch that I made at a life drawing session at a studio in town. I wasn't at all satisfied but rather than tossing it I decided to add the watercolor washes. At that (this) point I felt if had potential and, later, re-worked the image with soft pastel. I won't say I am fully satisfied with the final result but I do like it far better than when I started.
Why am I saying this? Well, to thank those of you whose sites I visit and who, therein, share the process of how you arrive at a finished work of art.
The art community here on flickr provided a great forum to share techniques and ideas.
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