Don't wanna be here? Send us removal request.
Photo

Bruidje uit Oud-Beijerland; portrait of a girl in costume (1895). Thérèse Schwartze (Dutch, 1851-1918). Oil on canvas.
Working at high speed was one of Schwartze’s defining traits. In oils, she used the “wet-in-wet” method: the sections she was working on had to be completed while the paint was still wet, within no more than three days. The fresh appearance of her most successful portraits is partly attributable to this intensive method, and indeed many portraits were completed in a matter of days.
148 notes
·
View notes
Text
Problem solving.
One thing always affects another colors too. Cause and affect.
0 notes
Text
Proportions, proportions
Get them right.
Thats why figure drawing is important.
0 notes
Text
The Paint
Im back out in the garage the studio. Pushing and pulling the paint. I had to come in and rest. I’ll try for a couple more hours this afternoon or evening. I shouldn’t really be saying anything. But then I hardly ever talk to anyone so WTF.
0 notes
Text

Not done I need more layers and blending. Maybe Ill work it out.
0 notes
Text
On the bed covered up cloths on mocasins on my brace on all ready to jump up and go.
Oh thats a big title, that’s what I’ve been doing. Its a quiet time it has been not much going on seeing a lot on U-tube big variety. Heres me I took yesterday.

I’ve been really home a lot. Maybe Ill be able to get out more with the coming year. I just don’t know. I have another blank piece of paper up on the easel a whole sketch pad or drawing pad to go through. I still have the plien aire set to get out with but that just didnt happen I’ll try again with the coming year. The paint, its all out in the garage. The painting projects two in the works well, three, four, actually more the ideas keep springing Up countless actually.
0 notes
Text
Here’s the weather report, not sure what all excitements about. Pretty steady rain. Quite a good wind now this evening from hence this morning.
0 notes