Showing posts with label stream. Show all posts
Showing posts with label stream. Show all posts
Friday, February 24, 2012
Late Afternoon
Late Afternoon 12x16 oil
I like how the sunlight filters through the forest late in the afternoon, signaling the end of great day on the water.
Labels:
Flyfishing art,
forest,
late afternoon,
stream
Sunday, October 17, 2010
Paintings from the flyfishing trip
This leaf came from the maple tree outside the cabin. This year only a few leaves turned while we were there, the tree was still mostly green. Half the leaf was bright red the other half was starting to turn brown.
This is the maple tree this year.
I did this painting at night back at the cabin from the study I did at the stream.
This is the study done streamside, I wanted to capture the shaft of sunlight on the tree and its reflection in the stream. While I was doing this Tom caught three brook trout further upstream.
This shows me with my paintbox on a blowdown and the scene I painted.
I painted this at the cabin at night from the pencil sketch I did that day. It helps doing these color studies as soon as possible while the scene is still fresh in your mind.
This is the pencil sketch I did standing in the stream watching Tom.
This is the view standing on the porch looking out thru the stand of pines to the mountains in the back. Every morning the fog is here at dawn, along with the 39 degree temps too.
This was painted at dawn another day with a heavier fog trying to hide the mountains in the back.
These sketches done on location will help me when its time to do studio paintings, I will have all the information needed concerning color, values,and mood. And you end up learning a little more every time you go out.
As a side note- eariler in the year my camera fell out of my vest and into the stream rendering it useless. The second camera I brought developed problems a week before the trip, it keeps shorting out the new batteries after taking 2 pictures, so I was cameraless this trip. When I got home there was a package there for me.
How suprised I was to find a camera just like my original one that took a swim in the stream. My wife had ordered one the day I left on our trip. She's the greatest.
This is the maple tree this year.
I did this painting at night back at the cabin from the study I did at the stream.
This is the study done streamside, I wanted to capture the shaft of sunlight on the tree and its reflection in the stream. While I was doing this Tom caught three brook trout further upstream.
This shows me with my paintbox on a blowdown and the scene I painted.
I painted this at the cabin at night from the pencil sketch I did that day. It helps doing these color studies as soon as possible while the scene is still fresh in your mind.
This is the pencil sketch I did standing in the stream watching Tom.
This is the view standing on the porch looking out thru the stand of pines to the mountains in the back. Every morning the fog is here at dawn, along with the 39 degree temps too.
This was painted at dawn another day with a heavier fog trying to hide the mountains in the back.
These sketches done on location will help me when its time to do studio paintings, I will have all the information needed concerning color, values,and mood. And you end up learning a little more every time you go out.
As a side note- eariler in the year my camera fell out of my vest and into the stream rendering it useless. The second camera I brought developed problems a week before the trip, it keeps shorting out the new batteries after taking 2 pictures, so I was cameraless this trip. When I got home there was a package there for me.
How suprised I was to find a camera just like my original one that took a swim in the stream. My wife had ordered one the day I left on our trip. She's the greatest.
Saturday, May 22, 2010
Cross Fork Creek 11x14 oil on RayMar panel
This is a slightly different version from the reference painting "Sparkle". I wanted to add that early morning atmosphere with the lingering mist in the background. Its more about how I feel being on a stream and the anticipation of what the day holds .
Labels:
Cross fork creek,
forest,
green landscape,
stream,
trout fishing,
water
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