When embarking on a new painting, I'm never sure if the result will be apples or a complete fizzer.
Oil on canvas board, 12" x 16"
Daily painting exercises in tonal realism since February 2013; adorned with terrible puns since 2014.
When embarking on a new painting, I'm never sure if the result will be apples or a complete fizzer.
Oil on canvas board, 12" x 16"
I bought this frying pan with the primary intention of painting it, but I had to pay a small premium because it's supposedly in working order. I would, however, have been perfectly happy with an appliance that matched my preferred humour: deadpan.
Oil on canvas board, 16" x 20"
Observant viewers might note that this is the same model and pose I painted three weeks ago, but from a different angle. Like last time, I'm not sure what tradition this represents except that, having painted the same scene twice, it might possibly mark the beginning of a Tim-honoured tradition.
If this was an attempt to paint a pot-boiler, I failed -- having watched this kettle for several hours, I can confirm that it did not stir. The idiom is the core of the issue rather than the apples.
This is primarily a painting about old bottles (and executing it was quite a battle with the bottles) interspersed with random acts of rindness.
Oil on canvas board, 16" x 20"
I'm not entirely sure which tradition this represents only that it has something to do with oranges; perhaps we should simply appreciate the scene and not indulge in too much navel gazing.
Oil on canvas board, 16" x 20"
The model who'd been booked didn't show, so thankfully Lucy from the VAS was able to fill in at the last minute. It was, however, necessary to pull a few strings.
Oil on canvas board, 16" x 20"
Painting this Mixmaster was a challenge, somewhat, but I refused to be beaten.
Oil on canvas board, 16" x 20"
This might not be the most accurate representation of the model, so consider it a ballpark figure
Oil on canvas board, 16" x 20"
In the great artistic tradition of caravans such as Caravan Gogh, Anthony Caravan Dyke and Rembrandt Caravan Rijn
Oil on canvas board, 10" x 12"
If your poker hand is merely pairs, I'll most-likely Cu.
Oil on canvas board, 8" x 10"
P.S. This was a 2 hour exercise done as part of a series of class demos depicting glass, silver, brass and copper.
By definition, I was keeping something in reserve; perhaps I should have been bolder?
Oil on canvas board, 8" x 10"
Oil on canvas board, 10" x 12"
As much as I enjoyed painting this subject, I'm pleased it's finally finished. It's a weight off my mind.
Oil on canvas board, 20" x 24"