I was trying something new. I did a modified Flemish technique with imprimatura, dead and color glazing layers. It's a long process, but it really gives a lot of depth at the end. I'm not sure I'll do it much, but it was really a great exercise.
12x12" acrylic on canvas
Incredible depth of color. Now, I have to go look up dead and color glazing because it sounds a bit intense and very un-east-Tennesseean.
ReplyDeleteReally, this is just a bodaciously good looking apple! We HAVE to get together to go over these things... I wants to see how you does them... ;-)
wow, very intense and dramatic. haven't a clue as to how you did it but it works!
ReplyDeletewow. love the shine on the fruit.
ReplyDeleteI can absolutely feel that apple in my hand. This is wonderful work, I'd love to knowhow you did this.
ReplyDeleteWhat a truly beautiful painting, the colours are wonderful. I guess we would have to buy the book to find out more about the techniques, but I'd also be very interested to hear more about your take on them.
ReplyDeleteGorgeous! The time taken was definitely worth it.
ReplyDeleteThanks! Maybe I will do it again! :)
ReplyDeleteI'll try to dig up my progress photos and do a post about the technique...or at least my version of it!
Oh my gosh. I've been reading about the Flemish technique and now know that it WASN'T a typo when you said "dead layer"... wow.
ReplyDeleteThis is stunning and I admire your patience! It is a long process, but the rewards are so satisfying, like your apple here!
ReplyDeleteBeautiful!
ronell