"Omens"
Oil on illustration board
22x30 inches
Omens is a personal painting about seeing visions of bad things to come- protecting oneself from being swallowed up by darkness.
A shot of the original graphite/white charcoal/india ink drawing.
Stay tuned tomorrow for a special treat: I'm going to show you exactly how this was painted...
wow, that is awesome.
ReplyDeleteThank you, Thomas!
Deletethat's pretty darn fantastic!
ReplyDeletecan't wait til tomorrow to see you in action. :)
I can't wait to show off the making-of video, either. ;) Thanks!
DeleteEven as incredibly cool as the final result is, the excellent graphite/white charcoal/india ink is equally impressive!
ReplyDeleteThanks very much, Juan. I agree, and I'm glad that I kept the drawing separate from the final so it can be its own thing.
DeleteAmazing work Cynthia, looking forward to seeing the next post.
ReplyDeleteSo lovely, Cynthia! The video was AWESOME. How big is the original sketch you did with graphite?
ReplyDeleteHey Libby! Thanks so much :) The original drawing is 16x22 inches (the paper altogether with the border is 18x24).
DeleteThat's great and fantastic .I read your blog but the topic A Real, Famous Oil Painting is really wounder full .thanks for sharing....
ReplyDeleteHey! You have such an interesting and informative page. I will be looking forward to visit your page again and for your other posts as well. Thank you for sharing your thoughts about oil painting. I am glad to stop by your site and know more about oil painting. Keep it up! This is a good read.
ReplyDeleteMost Renaissance sources, in particular Vasari, credited northern European painters of the 15th century, and Jan van Eyck in particular, with the "invention" of painting with oil media on wood panel. However, Theophilus (Roger of Helmarshausen?) clearly gives instructions for oil-based painting in his treatise, On Various Arts, written in 1125. At this period it was probably used for painting sculptures, carvings and wood fittings, perhaps especially for outdoor use. Early Netherlandish painting in the 15th century was, however, the first to make oil the usual painting medium, and explore the use of layers and glazes, followed by the rest of Northern Europe, and only then Italy. Early works were still panel paintings on wood, but around the end of the 15th century canvas became more popular, as it was cheaper, easier to transport, and allowed larger works. Venice, where sail-canvas was easily available, led the move. The popularity of oil spread through Italy from the North, starting in Venice in the late 15th century. By 1540 the previous method for painting on panel, tempera, had become all but extinct, although Italians continued to use fresco for wall paintings, which was more difficult in Northern climates.
Wein Sculptures shone at Kaminski Auctions Modern and Art Glass Sale, March 25th, 2012
Oil paintings MA
A good place to muse on oil painting in Western art history online, I find, is at this site at wahooart.com. There is a huge
ReplyDeletearchive of digital images of artwork now housed in art museums around the world.
The company makes canvas prints and hand-painted, oil painting reproductions to order, from your selection of images
from this big archives.
It's some resource for art lovers and historians. There are many images of works by famous artists of the past that I have
never seen.
From their home page at wahooart.com, you can browse by the hundreds of artists there, movements in art, art media,
historical timeline and even by subject matter. There is much biographical information about the artists.
I am always fascinated by the way the 19th century English landscape painter, William Turner, used layers of luminous
oil paint to recreate his blazing landscapes. Clicking http://
EN.WahooArt.com/@/WilliamTurner , I find his paintings indexed in a floating 3D gallery at the site.
Art Pick Texture
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Hello, I'm a student and I was wondering how much you sold this amazing painting for?
ReplyDelete