![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEgoGFJScmYfA8k3PLA_USQQse0i0S0dw6UBmJs443yb6IqVCL6X-17t54-c6DxkTXKQzKzkbxEMfkPKmrssDWAtt85DauZqFkKBJKESmDU6v78uY36o7tPRO4hSEMl93rjd-QN37w/s320/sunflowersblue11x15_web.jpg)
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEjlY3h5Gc86PxONuPduItS4hBNRLcmRNN21d2VwEr2gxUWSkdoZncbJu4W38OodYtCP8NkZddT_8FW6euIC2F-25QyIkRsV1xo29TzDONHeTlD7-DgWaMUk6CcXRvKqUPMQLCIfzg/s320/sunflower+vase_web.jpg)
Sunflowers is 10 x 17 and 11 x 15. My art critique group is painting from the same photo for our Feb. meeting. There are parts of this that I like. I tried to pay attention to the use of colors ... warm vs cool. complementary colors, grays, etc. I painted light to dark and had trouble painting the background, which I am not happy with. Maybe I will cut out the vase and flowers and collage it onto another painting. Hmm that is a thought. I painted this twice, once using the complements yellow and purple and again using visual complements, yellow and blue. Each painting creates a different mood.
1 comment:
Your sunflower still life is beautiful, Marilyn. I like the background, and the way the yellow flowers show up against the blue, but then "break out" into the more neutral wall. It makes an interesting composition.
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