



As always, my primary concern is value and temperature. So last week I spent my time in Scottsdale, under the tutelage of Peggi Kroll Roberts, studying the figure, well actually - value and temperature. We had 5-15 minutes per pose to lay in the basic shapes and say it in two values. One value for the lights and one value for the shadows. I spent the bulk of my time mixing a puddle of paint for my light value and another puddle for my dark value. With the clock running out, I quickly painted the pose. Towards the end of the week I managed to add temperature changes while being careful not to alter my established two values. After the designated time there was often a costume change and always a pose change. Studying the figure in this manner for five days was a great learning experience and I feel I walked away better able to find and simplify the most important shapes, values, and temperature.
3 comments:
Susan, these are hands-down my favorites of your work I've seen. Ever. They're perfectly simple and simply perfect. Hope you're pleased with them as well.
Hi Sam, Thanks for stopping by. I'm not sure where these studies will lead me but I have continued to explore in this direction. Happy Painting to you
Hi do you have great blog thanks
Post a Comment