Showing posts with label triptych. Show all posts
Showing posts with label triptych. Show all posts

Wednesday, April 27, 2011

Triptych

Triptych Commission: Sold
This is a commission piece that I painted, and I had several guidelines. First, it had to be a horizontal piece, only 24 inches high. It could be any length because the designated wall was very large. Secondly, my color scheme was limited, but not limited. My client asked that I use the following colors: Blue, just not purpley blue. Metallic silver, and dash of orange would be fun. No bright blues. No yellow. No sage green. No pink. Taupe, silver, neutrals, black, turquoise, dash of purple, little bit of red, browns, whites, beiges would all be good to use.

I revisited this painting because I hope to start another triptych this week. It will be totally different, probably an abstract aspen painting. I won't have any guidelines or limitations on the painting that I will start today. Thanks for checking on my blog...more art to come. Kay


Tuesday, July 13, 2010

Horizon Series: Triptych 1

Tryptych Commission: Sold
This was my first triptych that I painted. I was thinking about the client who has this painting....so I called her today. I need to catch up with her and see what was new. She has had some major life changes, but still has the three canvas' hanging.
This is a commission piece that I painted, and I had several guidelines. First, it had to be a horizontal piece, only 24 inches high. It could be any length because the designated wall was very large. Secondly, my color scheme was limited, but not limited. (I guess that I mean I was limited, but still had great colors to work with. Kind of like looking at the glass of water…is it half full or half empty?) My client asked that I use the following colors: Blue, just not purpley blue. Metallic silver, and dash of orange would be fun. No bright blues. No yellow. No sage green. No pink. Taupe, silver, neutrals, black, turquoise, dash of purple, little bit of red, browns, whites, beiges would all be good to use.

So, with those guidelines, I set out to paint this triptych. I used my favorite medium, oil paints. I did experiment with some new oil pastels. You can see the pastels if you look closely because it almost looks like a crayon on top of the paint. I used the palette knife to give the paint texture, along with some wide brush strokes. Several persons who have viewed this see a battleship in the painting. There is a horizon in the painting, and a battleship if your eye sees the focal point as a battleship. I painted an explosion of color, with lines, and shapes. I certainly didn't want this painting to be dull or boring, but exciting and uplifting. The overall size would be 24 by 40 if there would be two inches between the canvas panels. So, I think that I accomplished what I wanted to do on this piece, and following the guidelines of size and color. I hope you enjoy viewing my artwork. To view more art:
My Website: http://www.kwyne.com/

Wednesday, July 15, 2009

Horizon Series: Triptych 1


This is my first triptych that I have painted and I really enjoyed working on it. Even though there are three canvases to work on, it all needed to flow together as one piece of art. It is a commission piece that I painted for a client who had a couple of guidelines. First, it had to be a horizontal piece, only 24 inches high. Could be any length because the designated wall was very large.

Secondly, my color scheme was limited, but not limited. (I guess that I mean I was limited, but still had great colors to work with. Kind of like looking at the glass of water…is it half full or half empty?) My client asked that I use the following colors: Blue, just not purpley blue. Metallic silver, and dash of orange would be fun. No bright blues. No yellow. No sage green. No pink. Taupe, silver, neutrals, black, turquoise, dash of purple, little bit of red, browns, whites, beiges would all be good to use.

So, with those guidelines, I set out to paint this triptych. I used my favorite medium, oil paints. I did experiment with some new oil pastels. You can see the pastels if you look closely because it almost looks like a crayon on top of the paint. I used the palette knife to give the paint texture, along with some wide brush strokes.

Several persons who have viewed this see a battleship in the painting. There is a horizon in the painting, and a battleship if your eye sees the focal point as a battleship. I painted an explosion of color, with lines, and shapes. I certainly don’t want this painting to be dull or boring, but exciting and uplifting. I hope that my client hangs the panels of canvas with space between each canvas---maybe a couple of inches. The overall size would be 24 by 40 if there would be two inches between the canvas panels. So, I think that I accomplished what I wanted to do on this piece, and following the guidelines of size and color. I hope you enjoy viewing my artwork. To view more art:

My Website: www.kwyne.com
Studio Website: www.studioartandsoul.com
Kay’s Blog: http://kaywyne.blogspot.com
Daily Painters of Texas Blog: http://dailypaintersoftexas.blogspot.com
Daily Painters Abstract Blog: http://dailypaintersabstract.blogspot.com
Kay’s Cell: 214-532-0325
Email: kay@kwyne.com

Saturday, July 11, 2009

Triptych: Day 3


What do I name this triptych?

Yesterday was productive in the studio...This triptych needs a name now that it is in it's final stages. I believe that it is too wet to move outside to photograph, so this one will have to do for now. The colors are briter and the layers of color show thru. Thanks to Mark Malone for lending me a dab of silver metallic paint...I put a few touches of it that color on, and it really highlighted some areas. The silver metallic has a little sparkle to it.

Mark Malone and John Wyne both have asked me if it is a battleship on water. I consider this painting a nonobjective abstract. It is art that is not representational, containing no recognizable figures or objects. I wanted to compose a harmonious arrangement of grids, shapes, and colour. My guidelines from my client were that the canvas needed to be horizontal in shape, and I had a list of colours to use, and not to use. So, today I will go back to the studio and work on this some more, hoping that it has dried some.

Thanks for viewing my blog, and please visit my website and other blogs!!!

Friday, July 10, 2009

Triptych: Day 2


Triptych in the works.

Close up

I was at the studio all by myself yesterday and got alot accomplished. It was good to get out of the heat. When I left the studio, the temp was 108 and very humid. I think today is going to be another hot one. But, I did get some paint on the triptych. I used my oil paints and some oil pastels that had just come in. Here are a couple of pics---tomorrow's pics will probably show more color...more reds and oranges. Stay cool....

Thursday, July 9, 2009

Triptych: Day 1



This is a triptych...doesn't look like much right now, but after one day of painting, what do you expect? It will look totally different after I paint on it today. This is a triptych. Triptych - pronounced 'trip-tick' - means a work of art that has been divided into three sections that when hung on your wall next to each other, make up one large picture. This is a commission piece and the client wants something different....so that is what I am working on today, along with another mixed media piece. I hope that you have a cool and productive Thursday. It's going to be another hot one in Dallas today.