A painting my father requested from "The Old Tokaido Road" By Hiroshige and oil on canvas. done in my high school years was one of my fav as well did a few from this stunning series of painting.
As usual Steve, it seems that almost everything you do, you do so with expertise and have done so from an early age. A wonderful rendition of the original with your flare and touches. t seems that you accomplishments know no bounds. Well done my friend.
Herb come on be fair i know your own paintings. in truth i think that painting goes hand in hand with photography although a whole lot slower. i think this took me a few weeks to let the back ground dry off so i could the top layer with out and problems oil is slower than water to dry but i think my fav. i went from water colour wash to acrylics then settled on oils. i think this of his paintings is timeless i have done 4 of them but this is ,my fav. glad you like it i have a few others about the house but never put to camera from my art school day(high school)
many thanks i am fast think as i get older i should get out a totaly new set of oils and brushed and play away with what i like. one of my fave i have also painted Kameyama no 46, Sakanoshita no 48 and Yui no 16 they are lost as i gave them away. recommend the book "The old Tokaido" By Patrick Carey.
Very good! I could never do it... My sister also paints in oil, it*s a slow business for sure! She usually does water colour or ink sketches when travelling and the oils at home.
You see i would take a photo and do an oil from that i believe thats painting is another interpretation of photography and they go hand in hand. i am fast thinking i should gets a set of brushes and oils. i may take a few photos of the paintings i kept for my self i still have that where done as set topics in art.
Again, I am so impressed! I am lost for words.
Japanese art always had that special quality, which I could never put a finger on, but it stood out a mile.. You have captured it here!
Once again some thing I did enjoy when I was younger at school when this was done I was happy to do the painting for my parents. I think the Japaneses paintings had a simplistic side that spoke volumes without making the painting complicated. why I loved this total B/W but three small spots of colour to add a very little bit of interest.
I have been thinking that I should take this up again as well. Many thanks Peter glad you enjoyed this.
14 comments
Marie-claire Gallet said:
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Daniela Brocca said:
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Herb Riddle said:
Herb
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Peter_Private_Box said:
Again, I am so impressed! I am lost for words.
Japanese art always had that special quality, which I could never put a finger on, but it stood out a mile.. You have captured it here!
Best Wishes, and a good weekend
Peter
Steve Paxton replied to Peter_Private_Box:
I have been thinking that I should take this up again as well. Many thanks Peter glad you enjoyed this.