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"Is it OK to use oil paint that has skinned over? I hate to throw it away if it's still good." Read our answer here: https://t.co/XRZ51RfJjT
The complex reflections on glass really caught our attention in this 1932 portrait of Slovenian chemist Ana Mayer-Kansky! Slovenian painter Henrika Šantel captured the serious gaze of the subject, and she also lavished attention on every detail of the scientist's equipment.
"Concert in the Egg" ca. 1561 by a follower of Hieronymus Bosch, based on one of the master's drawings
The Easter Bunny will be making his rounds, but first he has to take care of some business... (Image: "Hasen" oil on canvas, 1888, Carl Friedrich Deiker)
This enigmatic painting, "Two Girls" by Russian artist Boris Grigoriev would be nearly monochromatic if not for the viridian ribbon on the figure at left. A small amount of contrast can create the impression of much more color than was actually employed on the palette!
Painting and drawing eggs is a great way to hone your grasp of direct and reflected light. In "Old woman selling eggs" (1632), Dutch Golden Age artist Hendrick Bloemaert uses an egg in the subject's hand to reinforce the realism of light cascading across the model's face.
Like comics? We’ve got all the supplies you’ll need to draw your own! https://t.co/5M622OadUj
Learn more about charcoal in all its forms: https://t.co/mGqcq38H1Y (Image: Norman Rockwell sketch)