First, I brainstorm ideas about what should I put into the picture. I might surf the internet to find information about popular trend of paintings, and the composition of sample paintings. For example, if I would like to paint a still life painting, I will find what objects I should put into my picture. But if I would like to paint a perspective painting, I might find my favorite photos of the scene I want to paint.
Then, I organize my ideas by drawing a sample painting which is much smaller than the real one, in black and white, to analyze the composition of the whole picture. Then prepare tools I need to use to paint, for instance, a set of brushes, a pencil, markers, and painting mask.
To draft my paintings, I use a pencil to sketch on the real canvas, following my sample painting but put more detail into it. After I finish sketching, I start water coloring the picture, from pale colors and darker colors accordingly, for example, I use pale yellow, and sky blue colors first, then follow by ochre yellow and prussian blue after.
Next, I review my picture by looking at it and think how should I put more detail. I might send the picture to ask my friend for more ideas. After I've reviewed it, I revise it by making few changes, for example draw more details, and paint more colors to make the picture looks darker.
Finally, after everything looks fine, I publish my picture on the website, e.g. DevianArt, or my personal blogs.
The EAP Class Blog at https://
academicaua.blogspot.com for students in Peter's classes.
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AEP Class Blog - information pages
Wednesday, 10 June 2015
1 comment:
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Thank you Mew.
ReplyDeleteIt's a great example of fitting a creative process into the writing process steps.