Here’s my semi-weekly Did you Miss Me!!!!!??????? post. Lately, it seems like every other week I’m blogged-out. As my energy (and attention) waxes and wanes so too my posting.
The last art classes produced these projects. The first was sketching onto a plastic plate and then using water soluble color to print.
Left side – acrylic plate
Right side – print
Print with watercolor
In the portrait class we had 3 hours to create a portrait of a real live man. And although I’ve been known to take liberties with the models . . . like adding arms where there are none . . . I didn’t make up his hair-do.
Pastel Portrait
Bob Blobfish sez: “Her artistic range is either versatile or erratic. To be kind I’ll call it erratically versatile . . .”
versatile
Terrific portrait! And love the moxie of your birds! 😀
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Laura,
Thank YOU! They are now officially Moxie-birds (as opposed to Mocking)
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Nice work!! That bird is amazing…made me smile! Love the character of it!! 😃And great portrait!
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Thanks Charlie O’!!!!!!!!!!! The birdie thinks he’s a character too!
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I’ve used (and taught) styrofoam printing, but on an plastic plate is new to me. You’ll have to show me how, if you will.
The portrait is wonderful – you show skill and awareness of shadows, mass, and proportion. I like your use of color. Many people use dark and black too heavily.
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Shari B-P,
I’ll show you the plastic – it was very easy to carve and would be perfect for older children. The teacher gave us the name of where she bough it in Laguna Hills. I’ll get it in class for you.
Thanks for the “wonderful”!! I did catch the likeness and was pleased with that. Pastels are tricky for me and the teacher wants us to put layer upon layer upon layer to get the mass and form. It’s challenging but I’m learning.
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I don’t have to tell you who the portrait resembles. And just in time for Easter.
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Jacqui,
The male model in the portrait was very well fed – maybe lots of chocolate Easter treats from years prior.
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