PPL SRT PPL END Martin Franco (dibujofranco) : turpentine
Showing posts with label turpentine. Show all posts
Showing posts with label turpentine. Show all posts

Saturday, February 20, 2010

selfportrait


selfprotrait Originally uploaded by dibujandoarte

once more, me facing a mirror, this time oil pastels and turpentine to blend at hand... (I should use cleaner colours but i can't help mixing and using dirty ones, haha). I was too tired when i did it so now i realized my eyes are in a different line but the idea was to also not add too much details. i tried to make it using shapes and not using lines i mean rather pictorial than drawing

life sketch in oil


life sketch in oil
Originally uploaded by dibujandoarte
a 20 minutes sketch in oil and turpentine, on paper with a previous layer of gesso. no details, just trying to quickly capture shapes and masses of lights and shadows.

Saturday, February 13, 2010

life sketch




life sketch
Originally uploaded by dibujandoarte

i made this quick sketch this afternoon while one one of the students was drawing in front of her easel.

Thursday, February 11, 2010

still life sketch oil pastel


another still life, first i sketched with grey and black oil pastel. on topd i added some colors, then blended with turpentine and continued adding more colors + blackand white or some complementary for the shadows. took me about an hour to make it (35x50 cm approx)

Thursday, January 28, 2010

quick works of planes, colours and shapes













i'm attending an 8-weeks-summer course at a museum, which has a wonderful Andaluz garden (as a garden in Andalucía - Spain). the teacher makes us see the shapes, the contrasts, the colours, without making details which is too difficult for me, because I always tend to go till the most tiny detail if I can. working with watercolurs in the last years has helped me in that, though in this case, these two works i did this mornig, i used oil pastels to make some shapes then blurred it with turpentine and a strong brush and kept on adding more oil pastel, tried to blend it in some places and not in others.

Human Figure Study

Study after a drawing by master  François Boucher. This is sanguine and white pastel pencils on a slightly toned paper