Skip to main content

Sugar Snap Peas



One of those days when I wasn't sure what I wanted to paint. I bought these sugar snap peas yesterday and they are very tasty. I tried to lay down a stroke and leave it and build the painting stroke by stroke. I gave myself a time limit and I finished exactly within the perameters of the time alloted. Fun!! The color scheme is a little wierd I think but I liked it.

6x8 inches
oil
Raymar canvas panel

Comments

Anonymous said…
Linda...first thank you for commenting and your lovely words on my blog the other day. And because of your visit I get get to see your work. Lovely still lifes. Happy painting to you!
Yes Linda, I love it also. The colours, the laying down of the paint and leaving it, and the thickness of the paint, all brilliant. well done, and all the best Linda.
Vic.
Linda Popple said…
I'm happy you decided to paint! This is very nice with the colors and the composition. It's lovely!
Janice said…
The knife is really good, especially the varied reflections on the blade*
Your exercise turned out a very nice painting. You always have such great color in your pieces.

Popular posts from this blog

Yellowstone Naional Park

I am enjoying landscape painting so much.  It is partly because the Finetec waterolors that I use.  They are so incredibly beautiful....ssooooo beautiful.....each stroke is a stroke of LOVE....... www.lindahuntfineart.com

VANITY SOLD

I LOVE 'girl' things like lipstick, perfume, nail polish bottles, and pretty little compact cases. In this painting I was working for limited strokes. I would lay down the paint and leave it without manipulating it in any way. 6X6 inches oil Raymar canvas panel (Archival)

LITTLE ORANGE TEAPOT SOLD

Red Orange is another of my favorite colors. When I saw this great tea pot in one of the stores in town I wanted it right away. But, I thought and thought about it and when I went back to the store it was still there and I decided that it was mine! I am not a tea drinker but I have always loved the shapes and sizes and variety of design of teapots. In this painting I backlit the teapot with natural and studio lighting. I was experimenting with the changing values and shadow. 8X8 inches oil Raymar Canvas Panel (Archival)