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@szokebarnabas
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1mo
added comment inThe Power of Edges
Asked for help
Edges Painting Assignment
@rdj8564
1mo
What size canvases did you use?
@rdj8564
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1mo
Asked for help
1/2 tones lite.
The camera is adjusting face too orange. It looks better in person.
@rdj8564
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1mo
Asked for help
Even with an egg you have to watch out the you keep the families separate.
@rdj8564
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1mo
Asked for help
It’s amazing to me how far the paint mixes go when thinning them down.
The photo looks more orange to me than the painting.
@rdj8564
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1mo
Asked for help
My grid reference is just a little bit darker than yours. It does look pretty good though when I squint at the darks that I’ve painted.
@rdj8564
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1mo
It looks like I could maybe add more black to the reflection and to the average shadow.
One other thing. The colors I used to make the scale were the colors that you used in the first lesson and in the last lesson trying to match the colors of the picture of the portrait that we’re going to draw.
@rdj8564
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1mo
Asked for help
Thanks for the side bars on value. They were very helpful. I may not know how to implement them correctly, but I do understand how it’s supposed to work.
@rdj8564
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1mo
Asked for help
I made the left one the gray day and the right one the sunshiny day.
I can see that when I do the squinty eye that the one on the right doesn’t have much distinction between the two families.
@rdj8564
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2mo
Asked for help
Left image I used the grid method. Right image I actually tried to use a mirror.
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2mo
I think using the grid was a good solution. It involved measuring distances. That's the idea. Using the mirror on the vase one is not really a useful solution. I wish you had just used grid on it too. Remember, this is prepping you to take on a realistic portrait in oil. You will need this skill if it's going to work for you. So stick with the grid. The next thing is learning to separate the shadows from the lights.