Monday, April 22, 2013
Tina - Lesson 6, Project 2 - Building Composition - Final Post
Finally, whatever begins must end. So it is with my
adventure into abstract collage painting. After this experience, I am a new
person. I see and do things differently now, and a whole world of possibilities
are now open to me. Thank You.
Here is the final assignment
of Lesson 6 – Project 2: Building a Composition.
Composition #1 – Full Sun. 9x9 watercolor paper, acrylics
& paper collages.
Full Sun, 9x9 |
Composition #2 – Circles in triangle. 9x9 watercolor
paper, acrylics & paper collage.
This is the #2 study for
Depth and Atmosphere where the 3 circles in the triangle were previously
painted over in blue. I cut circle collages from the palette papers used to mix
paints and added them to this piece. I
added orange paint in different spots, white mesh texture on the left, script on the top right quadrant, and redraw the black
triangle line to bring the triangle out. After I veiled the image with white, I glazed the piece with
transparent primary yellow paint like in composition #1.
Composition #3 – Open composition. 9x9 watercolor
paper, acrylics & paper collage.
This was study #1 for Depth
& Atmosphere, the donut was the only prominent thing on that piece. I added
paper collage from print magazine, used palette papers and sketches from my
line studies. Then I added the blue honeycomb pattern (using a plastic
template) on the bottom and small blue squares on the right edge (well it was
intended to be squares!). They look heavy. So, I added the white mesh structure
to soften them. I like the effect of the white mesh texture, I used them
everywhere just for fun.
There you have it. Watching Jane’s video really helped
me with this last project. Now I know how to make my own collage papers and I'm loving it! Thank
You, Jane for everything. See you around :-)
1 comment:
ReplyDeleteJane Davies April 23, 2013 at 8:40 AM
WOW! Really interesting pieces, and great atmosphere! Great job. Two things I can see here: you might try veiling over parts of your shapes, or some whole shapes. The atmosphere is great, but then the shapes (more or less) are in the same plane. The other thing is that you could cover up some of your atmosphere to contrast it against flat space. Just a suggestion.
Reply