More still life work from
Diane Culhane's online class,
Table Top: Drawing and Painting. I am finishing up the painting assignment.
The emphasis again is on laying down transparent layers and then building more layers, both transparent and opaque, on top. I became so involved with the technique, I let my improvising slide (see
this post). I figure I will get better with practice :-)
Beginning with a graphite drawing (on a birch panel), transparent layers of primary colors are quickly applied, a nice way to get the paint brush moving and paint on the panel:
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEi5Ytb9Gg-75OKLO0IQpNaaUB982wY9HwClO4Z7wpV68fv6zKLkZQBV43qSY5KUHw7fYgQr8ZOM2R3rvh9OznrbaiQ2Hggey3Z2lRNz22tMfsBop_JAcHnyvvWLFcp3M554mQWuzDeVrBRC/s1600/WMFI_Lesson5_woodpnl_wb.jpg) |
Initially two green peppers and a pear... |
However, after laying down more and more paint, I decided that apples were calling me more than peppers, hence:
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEgAwXyPOiAtBry_aVhu9SFDNyn-WdFeXqqLGcJ18IkigwMhtJg6FRGwjtiw7FBnv3RXDSjtZDnCyXNkw2w2TO-njQzoSjLu_PD1MHUe4FdK-x9WXy8zXB6XKHWX3x_t9TAJxk1DB1RZ-gQo/s1600/WMFI_L6_wdpnl_pearofapples_wb.jpg) |
"Pear of Apples" |
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