I must confess (spill the beans if you like) that this was a more difficult painting than anticipated and therefore took longer than normal -- it felt like I was working at a snail's pastry.
Oil on canvas board, 16" x 20"
Daily painting exercises in tonal realism since February 2013; adorned with terrible puns since 2014.
I must confess (spill the beans if you like) that this was a more difficult painting than anticipated and therefore took longer than normal -- it felt like I was working at a snail's pastry.
Oil on canvas board, 16" x 20"
This pole is essential to the painting's composition. It provides the power balance.
Oil on canvas board, 6" x 8"
Because this painting is relatively small, I thought that by selecting this subject I'd given myself a bum steer, but I decided that what heifer will be, will be.
Oil on plywood, 9" x 5"
Parts of this painting were done from memory because the the scene was initially sunny, but then the McLeods rolled in.
Oil on canvas board, 10" x 12"
After a couple of days spent tutoring plein air workshops, I had just enough time to squeak in a painting -- I was evidently ready to rock (or at least try to).
Oil on canvas board, 10" x 12"
This was a slightly complicated scene that I attempted to simplify. The less shed the better.
Oil on canvas board, 12" x 16"
I've been trying to come up with a caption for this painting, but I'll have to leave it for now and figure it out later.
Thanks to winnie.wilde for sitting, and sitting so still.
Oil on canvas board, 16" x 20"
This painting took more effort than I think it should have, and I'm not sure if my labours have borne fruit. I'll let you, dear reader, be the jug.
Oil on canvas board, 20" x 24"