A selection of Arty Stuffs
May. 19th, 2019 12:34 pm![[personal profile]](https://www.dreamwidth.org/img/silk/identity/user.png){kind=small}
bunn
The Dancers
I don’t know who they are, or whether the dance is about to tip over into battle. Huge thank to Marcus Ranum of ranum.com for stock photos I referenced for the poses.
We were doing Dancing & Motion in art class this week. Colin the Art did a painting of the Padstow 'Obby 'Oss (the blue ribbon one) but I had forgotten what the subject was so didn't have a chance to pick reference material specifically for this, and I didn't want to just do a copy of his, so I decided that I would do my own thing from a couple of reference images that I had previously saved. I'm pleased by the sense of movement that comes from the streaks, I shall use this technique again! This is the sort of movement I wanted to be able to paint when I started the classes, and now I can!
I don’t know who they are, or whether the dance is about to tip over into battle. Huge thank to Marcus Ranum of ranum.com for stock photos I referenced for the poses.
We were doing Dancing & Motion in art class this week. Colin the Art did a painting of the Padstow 'Obby 'Oss (the blue ribbon one) but I had forgotten what the subject was so didn't have a chance to pick reference material specifically for this, and I didn't want to just do a copy of his, so I decided that I would do my own thing from a couple of reference images that I had previously saved. I'm pleased by the sense of movement that comes from the streaks, I shall use this technique again! This is the sort of movement I wanted to be able to paint when I started the classes, and now I can!
A very different style : this is an inkpainting with a few white acrylic highlights.
The Dungeon of the Xorn!
… brought to you by the fact that the Shop on the Borderlands accidentally over-ordered on Xorn miniature figures. We have 24 of them, and could stage this scene four times over.
And for completeness, this is a morning on the Fal scene. I was reading a book about lighting in art, and it suggested regular light studies from life, so I thought I'd try it. I only did two before I lost impetus, and the second is not great, but I quite liked this one.
And finally, here are:
Pilgrim of Brixham and Grayhound.
This is harking back to the Sorolla style from art class again, with lots of light and billowing sails. Pilgrim (red sails) is a sailing trawler built in Brixham in 1895. Grayhound, however, despite appearances, was purpose-built in Millbrook boatyard on the River Tamar in 2012. She's a three-masted lugger: apparently, the first built in Britain for over 200 years. Aren't they beautiful together?
