Click here to register on OneGuyFromBarlick|2|1
Previous Page    1  [2]  3   Next Page
Author Previous Topic Topic Next Topic  
Sue
Senior Member


4201 Posts
Posted -  19/03/2008  :  18:18
Today I had my first oil painting lesson. I have been invited to join a friend at this workshop for three months, but previous sessions clashed with my watercolour workshops. At last an opening came up ( because we have postponed our holiday to France). I was amazed at how easily and quickly very complicated pictures started to appear on the canvas, and also how easy it is to correct or alter as you go along. Flaws are quickly concealed by a flip (or two or three etc ) of a brush.

So here it is, Sue's first  oil paining in the style of Anthony Goldthorpe, and thanks for such a wonderful relaxed class
Oil Painting

Edited by - Sue on 19/03/2008 6:20:01 PM


If you keep searching you'll find it
Replies
Author
Previous Page    1  [2]  3   Next Page
 
Sue
Senior Member


4201 Posts
Posted - 18/07/2008 : 10:23
OOh , I wouldn't know what to charge or where to sell

 Sue


If you keep searching you'll find it Go to Top of Page
moh
Silver Surfer


6860 Posts
Posted - 18/07/2008 : 11:51
Many local pubs display pictures with a price tag - yours are better than the one at the Pendle Inn!


Say only a little but say it well Go to Top of Page
Sue
Senior Member


4201 Posts
Posted - 18/07/2008 : 18:09
Thank you


If you keep searching you'll find it Go to Top of Page
Stanley
Local Historian & Old Fart


36804 Posts
Posted - 19/07/2008 : 08:46
I haven't looked at this topic for a while.  I have worse paintings on my wall than yours Sue......  Could be a way of beating fuel price inflation........  I envy the skill.


Stanley Challenger Graham




Barlick View
stanley at barnoldswick.freeserve.co.uk Go to Top of Page
Tizer
VIP Member


5150 Posts
Posted - 19/07/2008 : 11:17
eBay has a section for "self-representing artists" selling paintings but it's probably better to sell locally and build up a local reputation. If there is a craft fair on locally you might find that someone with a stand would put up your paintings on display.


Go to Top of Page
Sue
Senior Member


4201 Posts
Posted - 19/07/2008 : 14:18
Thanks for your advice, I may have alook around as I am getting quite a glut of paintings in my folder
 Sue


If you keep searching you'll find it Go to Top of Page
Stanley
Local Historian & Old Fart


36804 Posts
Posted - 19/07/2008 : 17:40
I know they have one every year at the Devonshire Hotel at Bolton Abbey.


Stanley Challenger Graham




Barlick View
stanley at barnoldswick.freeserve.co.uk Go to Top of Page
belle
VIP Member


6502 Posts
Posted - 21/07/2008 : 00:29
Now we haven't done the day out sketching yet, but the weather has prevented that.. maybe OG exhibition is a natural follow on to the day out....there's loads of us on here paint...


Life is what you make itGo to Top of Page
Stanley
Local Historian & Old Fart


36804 Posts
Posted - 21/07/2008 : 07:56
What a good idea.  Or have an OG presence at an established exhibition?


Stanley Challenger Graham




Barlick View
stanley at barnoldswick.freeserve.co.uk Go to Top of Page
Sue
Senior Member


4201 Posts
Posted - 21/07/2008 : 13:47
Thats even better Stanley

 Sue


If you keep searching you'll find it Go to Top of Page
Sue
Senior Member


4201 Posts
Posted - 24/09/2008 : 18:21
This is not one of my favourite paintings as I like mountains and/or water. However I am pleased with it although the photo is not the best. I am pleased that I managed the full 6 hour workshop today

The Woodcutters Cottage



If you keep searching you'll find it Go to Top of Page
TOM PHILLIPS
Steeplejerk


4164 Posts
Posted - 24/09/2008 : 20:46
Thats a lovely painting Sue,you must be very patient,6hours in one day,ive never tried oil painting yet,but ive got some and ive been reading about it and listening to whats been said on here and i'll give it a go soon,might try something simple like a landscape or a flower,hehe,only joking Sue,might try painting a brick...


"Work,the curse of the drinking class" Go to Top of Page
blokman
Senior Member


1120 Posts
Posted - 24/09/2008 : 21:48
Tom, have a go with watercolour pencils, if you intend trying every medium hehehe.....
The Longholme Mill was done with these, scribble away then gently brush over with water, very easy and effective and particularlyt good for flowers and thingsLongholmeBridge 


www.robinsharples.co.uk Go to Top of Page
blokman
Senior Member


1120 Posts
Posted - 24/09/2008 : 21:55
Are you not meant to be resting, Sue, a 6hr workshop!!!

Anyway very nice painting, do you find the oil easier than watercolour??


www.robinsharples.co.uk Go to Top of Page
Sue
Senior Member


4201 Posts
Posted - 24/09/2008 : 23:09
Yes I have really taken to oils. I have bought all the kit but not yet done any at home. I am banished to the conservatory , where I can make the least damage I think, but at the moment it is full of chilli plants and geraniums. As for resting it was great to get out of the house and have a jolly good laugh and fun.

I have tried the watercolour pencils but have not had much success as yet. I actually missed a lesson on them last week when I was in hospital

 Sue


If you keep searching you'll find it Go to Top of Page
Topic is 3 Pages Long:
Previous Page    1  [2]  3   Next Page
 


Set us as your default homepage Bookmark us Privacy   Copyright © 2004-2011 www.oneguyfrombarlick.co.uk All Rights Reserved. Design by: Frost SkyPortal.net Go To Top Of Page

Page load time - 1.141