This photo shows how the picture looked after it was cropped. This kind of close-up and this particular view, is what I wanted to actually create my painting from. Saturday, August 11, 2007
Dahlia Watercolor Progress
This photo shows how the picture looked after it was cropped. This kind of close-up and this particular view, is what I wanted to actually create my painting from.
Labels:
dahlia,
dahlia watercolor,
floral,
garden,
handpainted,
my garden,
original
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10 comments:
That amazing Ruth! I can't wait to see the finished product.
It's coming along beautifully Ruth!
Do you use a medium to block out the white areas? I can't wait to see it completed..
(We're down in Florida vacationing this week.)
Thanks Jenn, it is good to know it is looking like something in the beginning. I'm interested to see how it shapes up as well.
Ow, how nice Dorothy, enjoy florida this week. No, I didn't use masking fluid for the white areas. I use it once in awhile on paper, for certain things but most of the time I do not use it. I don't even know if it would work properly on this surface. For instance on yupo paper, I have found it doesn't work at all when I'm doing a watercolor.
Beautiful art it is nice to see the process! I can take pictures and someday I will take the time to take water color lessons and play with my images!
Hi NG...you should try it, painting is really a lot of fun.
Ruth - you do such beautiful work! I can't wait to see the finished product too! I used to water color....years ago. It was my favorite medium for a long time.
Now I am soooo hooked on my mosaics - lol.
Penny
Thanks Penny. Well, I can see why you got hooked on mosaics, they are wonderful and yours are really beautiful. I've been hankering for one of your pieces. One of these days I'll be getting myself one. If anyone hasn't seen Penny's lovely work, you should visit her blog and website.
Hi Ruth,
The Dahlia photo is beautiful and your painting is looking great. I like the background ...
Thanks Kate.
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