![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEgp67eKf6Fv7RV0Vw0zm2jmg2zfs1rImXf8BpgkMTILHaT6ENStu3qQAFgGclkYiooJq2MQA-4Iz9J3tOyt_jfNywghCa0YR6khmToCcMJI3w6ZLO0WGu2nGjZZ2DN4cJVYH3tm9EdRzaxG/s400/Detail+Starry+Eyed.jpg)
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEjn66TlrydgCUBlVciJS4mWgxiTEntODBsoHU4BzvPpBEmx9adEQLYtf_YYf1hBgq_5xSXM73SgZ-6fJ3EAogE_HS1TyPuEoCDkAXQ9QwaeAttkAzBYkGCdwE4rifid6T5f7vSvKv47Bf09/s400/Starry+Eyed.jpg)
Decided to entitle the piece "Starry Eyed", since it was inspired from one of my favorite songs (it's a piece of a lyric.)
Mixed media. Under layers include (> = seperated by a layer of workable fixative): a graphite drawing > Some gesso and matte medium > charcoal> a few washes of ink and water > an oil mixed with turpenoid oil (Burnt Umber and Titanium White i think?) > removed oil wit ha paper towel and kneaded rubber > and theeeen added a bit of color with pink and blue conte crayons. There's more I could do but I don't really want to. I feel its finished as is.
There's alot of textures that my low-tech phone camera can't catch. I wish I could take a higher res photo and different angles.
In hindsight,from this study, I've learned that I can achieve this end result in a quicker fashion than what I performed. I also need to work on my portraits (that's no secret though), especially in the aspects of value and line work.
No comments:
Post a Comment