Art Portfolio2 (The first painting)
The First Painting
In my first canvas painting, from all the works created by David Hockeny(born 1937), i researched i wanted it t also have that growing effect just as his used this . I captured my definition of a futuristic life, by creating a moon like figure to give a dreamy effect .
Using two mediums of painting i was able to apply a wash technique. I created the sky first as well as the foreground because i wanted the painting to have that future glowing effect
In between time i realized that to bring out the reflection of the moon i would need to practice some mix of paints. Then i came up with a silver pigment which was close to what i needed so i added this.(burnt umber + white) = Grey .Then with a little of "yellow ocher" i blended it into the mix as was painting the moon.
Then I took a picture of the finished process of the first step before moving further.
The first step
Using two mediums of painting i was able to apply a wash technique and create this glowing background which gives the moon and that of the floating land a boosting effect.
I started with the stems to make sure the tree has a base line to lean on, and later on came the leaves part. Unfortunately i actually wanted the leave painting to have pink leaves but it never came well.
This was due to my lack of concertration so i ended up with green leaves instead. this leaves were created with a technique caled stippling which i learnt from one of my research on Van Gogh(1853-90).
Also, i came up with a name for the painting which was The Floating Land this painting was a true inspiration of what i felt when listening to "circles" by Post Malone. A break down of how the world has become and needs a new change to make life whole again.
THE FLOATING LAND
Overall, i am really happy with the final outcome of this canvas painting as it came together successfully. I feel i have achieved my aim in this
Personally, I think I would like to see still images of your work in progress as well as the short videos you have posted here. It is important that you proof read your posts before publishing them as there are many mistakes and unnecessary pieces of information about the artists you mention (birth-dates every time you talk about Hockney and van Gogh??). There is some interesting reflection here, but it needs to be backed up by furhter research alongside this. As we discussed last week, I would like to see a series of posts on at least three of the following artists: Peter Doig (texture), Ged Quinn (classical landscape with a very sideways approach to it), Chris Ofilli (texture and colour) and Anselm Kiefer (landscape and texture).
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