16" x 20"
Oil Painting on Canvas
Sold - Commission
Inanimate Series
I have always wanted to do an oil painting of crayons. My art collector in the UK
commissioned me to do this oil painting of crayons in larger format. I was very excited
about painting this piece. Once I got started I was in for a big surprise. There are so many colors in this painting so many of the oil colors had to dry before I could use other colors next to them so they would not blend together. There are so many layers of paints and glazes to create this painting that I thought I would never get it finished. When I finally emailed her the photo of the painting and she Loved it, I was so happy. Though I really enjoyed the challenge I don't think I will be painting another one too soon as I though it would never end.
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Please email me with your interests. There is never any obligation.
Visit my Website: www.kmadisonmoorefineart.com
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Certified Original Art © 2009 MkM k. Madison Moore
Crayons
A crayon (pronounced /ˈkɹei.ən/) is a stick of colored wax, charcoal, chalk, or other materials used for writing, coloring, and drawing. A crayon made of oiled chalk is called an oil pastel; when made of pigment with a dry binder, it is simply a pastel. A grease pencil or china marker (UK chinagraph pencil) is made of colored hardened grease and is useful for marking on hard, glossy surfaces such as porcelain or glass.
Wax crayons are commonly used for drawing and coloring by children. Crayons are a staple at most schools worldwide. They are easy to work with, not messy (as paint and markers are), blunt (removing the risk of sharp points present when using a pencil or pen), non-toxic, and available in a wide variety of colors.
Learn more about crayons here :http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Crayon






This is… 3d Chalk Paintings
ReplyDeleteWow, I never thought anybody could do that! Does it actually look like that when you stand there for real, or does the effect only appear in photos? Because, wouldn’t it look all flat in real life?
Thanks for the nice comment. Yes, you may think it looks "flat" or should we say 2 D. However if you shade and glaze correctly you can get a 3D affect.
ReplyDelete