This is 5 x 7, I'm using an Ampersand Scratchbord and then tinting it with watercolour before scratching another layer. I keep repeating to get the depth in the fur.
Thank you for sharing your work with us. As somewhat of a novice hobby painter, I was going to copy one of your pieces in an effort to better learn. However, having just been given a hare, I am to do this, but taking tips from your cat studies.
Thank you so much for sharing the work of your pieces. I am hoping to improve my style (much improvement needed!) and am hoping to use you as inspiration.
I'm in awe of those who master scratchboard! It's a reversal - removing color instead of adding it as you do in traditional paintings. Folks like you who can do it are ambidextrous artists!
Beautiful start! I use scratchboard as well for numerous pet portraits. I was wondering if you would share your technique on how you do the cat's eyes. Thanks in advance!
It was certainly interesting for me to read the article. Thank you for it. I like such themes and anything connected to this matter. I would like to read more on that blog soon.
It was certainly interesting for me to read this article. Thanx for it. I like such themes and everything connected to them. I would like to read more on that blog soon.
Thank you for sharing your work with us. As somewhat of a novice hobby painter, I was going to copy one of your pieces in an effort to better learn. However, having just been given a hare, I am to do this, but taking tips from your cat studies.
ReplyDeleteThank you so much for sharing the work of your pieces. I am hoping to improve my style (much improvement needed!) and am hoping to use you as inspiration.
ReplyDeleteI love this so far!
ReplyDeleteFrom a distance it looks like a cheeky cat peering out from a dark bag or cupboard, with his face half hidden in shadow!
I love your work!
Technically amazing! I am in awe of scratchboard. Especially in the hands of an expert. The colors are superb as well!!
ReplyDeleteWOW, this looks absolutely amazing! I love how you are using the watercolor with the scratch board.
ReplyDeleteabsolutely beautiful :>)
ReplyDeleteI'm in awe of those who master scratchboard! It's a reversal - removing color instead of adding it as you do in traditional paintings. Folks like you who can do it are ambidextrous artists!
ReplyDeleteit's very cool just where it is.
ReplyDeleteBeautiful start! I use scratchboard as well for numerous pet portraits. I was wondering if you would share your technique on how you do the cat's eyes. Thanks in advance!
ReplyDeleteIt was certainly interesting for me to read the article. Thank you for it. I like such themes and anything connected to this matter. I would like to read more on that blog soon.
ReplyDeleteBest wishes
It was certainly interesting for me to read this article. Thanx for it. I like such themes and everything connected to them. I would like to read more on that blog soon.
ReplyDeleteTruly yours