Friday, October 13, 2006
Previous Posts
- Walk One Hundred and Seventy – More black and grey
- Walk One Hundred and Sixty-Nine - Avoiding the rain
- Walk One Hundred and Sixty-Eight – Kennels
- Walk One Hundred and Sixty-Seven – Jersey Farm Woo...
- Walk One Hundred Sixty-Six – The monthly farmers’ ...
- Walk One Hundred and Sixty-Five - St Albans market
- Walk One Hundred and Sixty-Four – Downpour at the ...
- Walk One Hundred and Sixty-Three – Blooming awful day
- Walk One Hundred and Sixty-two – Highland Cattle
- Walk One Hundred and Sixty-one – Two for the price...
MY CHALLENGE.
Walk a minimum of one mile from home. Record where you’ve been with a drawing, sculpture, photo or painting and then walk back. Every day for a year.
Please add comments — I really enjoy the feedback. And if you want to join in with the ONE MILE FROM HOME challenge let me know and I’ll add you to the blogroll
If you want to buy prints of anything you see here please send an email to myfirstname at julieoakleydesign dot com
5 Comments:
The little tree standing all alone is glowing in the sun. Would you mind saying what waterbrushes and ink you use? I hadn't realized you could fill them with anything but water. It seems like I have to squeeze so hard to get any fluid out of mine so I mostly use them as convenient travel brushes with caps rather than actually use the water inside them.
The black ink one is the first one I bought - a Pentel one which has permanent black ink cartridges. Then I have a few pentel water brushes in different sizes. I have filled a fatter one with the only black ink I have in the house - Quink ink - but that is water soluble so no good for adding colour later – I don't know how the water brushes would cope with permanent ink.
This looks quite Chinese. Imust try out my water brushes a bit more.
I agree with Alison, quite oriental in your brushwork. What fun to change your colour on the computer. Obviously water brushes have more uses than I thought.
Waterbrushes are just great out in the field - definitely inferior to good sable, but so handy that you can paint wher normally it would be to much of a pain in he neck.
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