Personal Art Blog
Sharing the lessons I teach at the Artist Guild and the personal discoveries in my art.
Sunday, July 1, 2012
Waterfall at Sylvan Pass - Yellowstone.
Waterfall at Sylvan Pass - Yellowstone.
8x6in oil on canvas panel $125. SOLD
This was painted from one of my watercolor sketches.
I am going to paint this again as I do not feel I captured
the correct height.
I am enjoying painting landscapes with water in them.
Labels:
daily painter,
fracturing technique,
julie ford oliver,
landscape,
oil on canvas panel,
Sylvan Pass. Impressionist,
waterfall,
Yellowstone
I am a painter living in Las Cruces, NM. After many years as an illustrator I turned to fine art to develop my own artistic voice. I currently teach talented and enthusiastic artists in oil, acrylic and egg tempera painting. I am also a member of the Artist Guild of Southern New Mexico.
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Waterfalls can be difficult to paint, but you did a wonderful job on this piece. Lovely.
ReplyDeleteThanks so much, Carol. I like your new piece too.
DeleteI love this one. It is dramatic, it has everything. =)
ReplyDeleteThanks Roger - dramatic, love it!
DeleteYour dark cherries are also dramatic today.
I love this! Looks like you've really captured it. The splashing water is so vivid...great job...Again.. :)
ReplyDeleteYou are so generous with your complements. Thanks Maria.
DeleteLove your painting of the old buildings today.
Who's to know? Just you. This is wonderful. Very lively Julie. All of your recent landscapes have been spectacular. I hope you don't mind, but I gave a different twist to your fracturing technique in my post this morning. I was funning on a not so funny topic: when drawings just don't happen.
ReplyDeleteI enjoyed your "Fracturing." Been there - done that!!!
DeleteI complement you for having the ability to tear the "not quite right" ones up. I am a huge believer in it.
A friend of mine kept what she considered failures in a folder, but when she died her family put them out for sale and she would have had a fit if she had known anyone would see them. It weakened the perception of her skills and the gallery owners were rightfully upset.
Big lesson for me - ever since then when I have a failure I say "off with its head" and out it goes!
Love the landscapes you are painting!! Love how your eye works its way around the painting.
ReplyDeleteBeautiful as always!!
Glad you visited and pointed that out, Carol. I forget to check sometimes.
DeleteAnother beautiful waterscape Julie! You've done an amazing job with the fracturing of the water and your pine trees are beautiful. I live in a forest (just about) and haven't wanted to paint the pine trees but you've inspired me. This is beautiful!
ReplyDeleteJen
Glad you like the pine trees, Jennifer. I used to do each branch!!! It makes me happy to think you will have a go at doing them
DeleteThis is a knock out! Beautiful!!
ReplyDeleteThanks, Carol. I like Knock-out!
DeleteSigh. Yellowstone. We were just there in October. Your painting make me want to return. Right now. It's been 100 plus degrees here.
ReplyDeleteWhats your humidity like? It is hot here too but not too humid. Yellowstone blew my mind. I adored the whole experience.
DeleteWow Julie, this is beautiful!
ReplyDeleteThanks Gina. You are great to visit.
Deletethis is beautiful and dramatic!
ReplyDeleteThanks - I am enjoying painting water.
DeleteJulie, This is powerful and down right gorgeous! Don't worry about the height, let everyone enjoy this lovely piece.
ReplyDeleteThanks for your comment on my painting....made my day!
Nice of you to stop by with such a nice comment. Thanks, Carol.
DeleteJulie, I am enjoying your landscapes but have been out of town and unable to comment. This one really speaks to me, love the depth you have achieved in the waters. The sunflowers are another favorite of mine. You do such beautiful work, I anticipate your post each day.
ReplyDelete