I often simultaneously paint figures from several periods as I find it alleviates boredom.
I just noticed that the "middle" features on my painting table at the moment - Napoleon's Middle Guard & my Middle Ages' "Lion Rampant" force.
As you can see, I'm in the middle of this task & progressing middling-well. So, it may look like a muddle but it is the 'Middle".
donald
In the middle
Re: In the middle
Looks like you paint much of the 'middle' as well!
How do you get so much paint on the work top?
You must be made of money. I've never seen so much wasted paint.
Iain
How do you get so much paint on the work top?
You must be made of money. I've never seen so much wasted paint.
Iain
Re: In the middle
Oops, sorry. Is that your best tablecloth?
No offence intended.
E
No offence intended.
E
Re: In the middle
I wipe my loaded brush on the plastic tray? Which I've been using for 5+ years?
And I may not be from Aberdeen but accusing me of "wasting siller" is tantamount to a declaration of war.
Please keep in mind I mostly use 1/72 plastic figures which often, at best, look like troglodytes &, at worst, formless lumps of plastic.....all to *save* money!
donald
Re: In the middle
I have long been a fan of Action Expressionalism as created by the sublime Jackson Pollock:
https://www.theguardian.com/artanddesig ... k-painting
donald
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Re: In the middle
Says man who paints the bottom of his bases.
I spent a lot of years painting in Middlesbrough
Re: In the middle
'Siller' - thank goodness for Google.ochoin wrote: ↑Mon Dec 05, 2022 12:03 amI wipe my loaded brush on the plastic tray? Which I've been using for 5+ years?
And I may not be from Aberdeen but accusing me of "wasting siller" is tantamount to a declaration of war.
Please keep in mind I mostly use 1/72 plastic figures which often, at best, look like troglodytes &, at worst, formless lumps of plastic.....all to *save* money!
donald
Your 1/72 plastic toys are splendid fellows (did you perhaps mean to say 'gargoyles' rather than "troglodytes"?).
War it is then. I look forward to the peace negotiations - your round I believe.
E
Re: In the middle
Errrrrm.............I'm not going to comment...........too easy.ochoin wrote: ↑Mon Dec 05, 2022 12:05 amI have long been a fan of Action Expressionalism as created by the sublime Jackson Pollock:
https://www.theguardian.com/artanddesig ... k-painting
donald
Re: In the middle
It's those little finishing touches that make all the difference.
Re: In the middle
Don't tell me you're one of the “I don't know much about art, but I know what I like” crowd?Essex Boy wrote: ↑Mon Dec 05, 2022 9:56 amErrrrrm.............I'm not going to comment...........too easy.ochoin wrote: ↑Mon Dec 05, 2022 12:05 amI have long been a fan of Action Expressionalism as created by the sublime Jackson Pollock:
https://www.theguardian.com/artanddesig ... k-painting
donald
EH Gombrich (famous art historian) wrote, "There are no bad reasons for liking art," So there!
Most art that gets praised today is forgotten in a few years. But Pollock has stood the test of time. We won't talk about the prices his work realises (very infra. dig. to judge art this way) but the fact he's given wall space in many prestigious art galleries, around the world.
I believe there's only one Pollock in the public domain in OZ - a work called " Blue Poles" which was supposedly painted by Pollock, totally inebriated, dripping paint on the canvas from his vantage point, hanging from the beams of the barn he used as a studio. I don't care. I've seen it several times & it's magnificent.
donald
Save you looking: https://www.artnet.com/artists/jackson- ... SVkqunXSQ2
Siller? The Incomparable Burns used this word so it's practically mainstream.
"The great folk hae siller, and hooses and lands..."