That's really interesting - I guess it's the difference between being professionally trained and being self taught - I have never worked out what I'm going to do before attacking the canvass! The composition yes, but never the colours etc. I think its a much better way of working than how I approach it...lesson learned. Thank you so much for sharing this!
When I am doing my intuitive painting work nothing is planned. I just go with what ever comes up... (this is hard work).
But this kind of work, where I have a sketch of what I want the final to look like, I like to take my time and work out all of the bugs before hand. (this is easier work).
New learning for me too. I guess I did know that there was a planning process - other stages that get to the canvass stage first - because I've stood in galleries and looked at sketches and notes by all kinds of artists. But since I've only ever painted expressively, as a process rather than a product, I never gave it a lot of thought. Again, I'm really enjoying watching the process.
I'm kind of the opposite... I had always worked this way (illustration training in school) and had never worked expressively. That is why the latter is so challenging for me. AND why I keep going back for more every time Natalia Rosenfeld has a class!
Today I Create gives me the opportunity to explore intuition and process without concern for end product. Using whatever colour and drawing tools I have at my disposal, I'll share my view of the world with you.
All images are the sole property of Jamie Lees Copyright 2012. All rights reserved. It is unlawful to use these images without expressed written consent. Use agreements can be obtained by contacting Jamie Lees at jamielees@cogeco.ca
4 comments:
That's really interesting - I guess it's the difference between being professionally trained and being self taught - I have never worked out what I'm going to do before attacking the canvass! The composition yes, but never the colours etc. I think its a much better way of working than how I approach it...lesson learned. Thank you so much for sharing this!
C x
My pleasure Carol.
When I am doing my intuitive painting work nothing is planned. I just go with what ever comes up... (this is hard work).
But this kind of work, where I have a sketch of what I want the final to look like, I like to take my time and work out all of the bugs before hand. (this is easier work).
New learning for me too. I guess I did know that there was a planning process - other stages that get to the canvass stage first - because I've stood in galleries and looked at sketches and notes by all kinds of artists. But since I've only ever painted expressively, as a process rather than a product, I never gave it a lot of thought. Again, I'm really enjoying watching the process.
Thanks for your thoughts on this Jen.
I'm kind of the opposite... I had always worked this way (illustration training in school) and had never worked expressively. That is why the latter is so challenging for me. AND why I keep going back for more every time Natalia Rosenfeld has a class!
http://nataliasculpture.com
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