tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-462443774252872406.post5404555632759583706..comments2023-08-03T00:38:03.101-07:00Comments on Diane Mannion: Ringling Rose GardenDiane Mannionhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/02924786746616492084noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-462443774252872406.post-6539817012589044262015-05-14T07:12:35.558-07:002015-05-14T07:12:35.558-07:00Thanks, Julie Ford Oliver! Have been using a very...Thanks, Julie Ford Oliver! Have been using a very limited palette, except for the Permanent rose of the flowers. Cad yellow, pyrol red, ultramarine blue deep, white. Underpainting is transparent red oxide and ultramarine blue for darks first. Then only mixed my greens with yellow and blue... a touch of the oxide or red to tone the green down.<br />Started to read about your painting crisis this morning and haven't finished yet. Sounds like a great idea for an article or book! Every artist goes through the wiper stage. Timely for me because I've got a wiper in the works... about fifth total wipe... but don't want to give up on it. Will post about it later and link to your posts on the subject. <br />Paint away!Diane Mannionhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/02924786746616492084noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-462443774252872406.post-15600309611924813852015-05-13T21:08:38.011-07:002015-05-13T21:08:38.011-07:00You captured the dappled light beautifully. Clever...You captured the dappled light beautifully. Clever idea using the sunshade. I must remember that.<br />Have to say - your color sense is wonderful. The green mixtures appear spot on to the photo. Great job.<br />I always love to read how volunteers can transform something ordinary into something amazing. juliefordoliver.blogspot.comhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/07186754679744000743noreply@blogger.com