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Thread: the Colt

  1. #1
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    the Colt

    an impressionistic view of a young colt and his mother feeding peacefully... hope you enjoy this effort.
    Attached Thumbnails Attached Thumbnails Click image for larger version. 

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  2. #2
    Join Date
    Jan 2014
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    Australia
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    I'm loving this new direction Garry - not saying I didn't appreciate the more abstract style but now I don't have to work so hard to see the 'message'.
    June.

    Oh God of homeless things, look down
    And try to ease the way
    Of all the little weary paws
    That walk the world
    today.
    -
    Unknown.

    http://enug66.deviantart.com/gallery/

    [My setup: hp 15in laptop,11th Gen Intel Core i7-1165G7 @ 2.80GHz 2.70 GHz, 8.00 GB RAM, 24in Acer 2nd monitor, Huion Kamvas 20 Pro display tablet, Windows 11, ArtRage Vitae.
    My desktop is extended across three monitors.]

  3. #3
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    Huntsville, On., Canada
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  4. #4
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    Matthews , NC
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    It is charming

    I love impressionism and the subject is so dear. I got to pet a brand new colt years ago. They are amazing and so soft. Definitely enjoy the painting Gary.

  5. #5
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    Quote Originally Posted by Enug View Post
    I'm loving this new direction Garry - not saying I didn't appreciate the more abstract style but now I don't have to work so hard to see the 'message'.
    I understand that, abstracts by their very nature are not easily grasp, but in doing them for the past few years I learned so much about digital color and mark making, it seems to have come full circle for me going back to a loose impressionistic realism that incorporates what I have learned.

    Quote Originally Posted by justjean View Post
    Gary,
    justjean what can I say? thank you!

    Quote Originally Posted by Marilyn Anne View Post
    I love impressionism and the subject is so dear. I got to pet a brand new colt years ago. They are amazing and so soft. Definitely enjoy the painting Gary.
    thanks Marilyn Anne I guess we both live in horse country, as I was driving around the other day with my camera I wanted to get some reference material and knew this pasture had 3-4 new colts and their mares with some outstanding twisted old junipers and bright green grass..

  6. #6
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    Awesome!!!!
    Great paintings!!!!
    I love it...
    I can to smell the country...
    Regards from Chile
    "El arte no reproduce lo visible. Lo hace visible" Paul Klee

  7. #7
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    Excellent one! More neo-macchiaiolo than neo-impressionist I'd say (not too different after all) and a most aweful painting indeed! You know how to transpose a scene or a picture into a tasty artpiece!
    Panta rei (everything flows)!

  8. #8
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    Quote Originally Posted by damasocl View Post
    Awesome!!!!
    Great paintings!!!!
    I love it...
    I can to smell the country...
    ah thanks to you my friend for directing me toward the possibilities of the tracing image.

    Quote Originally Posted by Caesar View Post
    Excellent one! More neo-macchiaiolo than neo-impressionist I'd say (not too different after all) and a most aweful painting indeed! You know how to transpose a scene or a picture into a tasty artpiece!
    Ah thanks Caesar, once again the depth of knowledge in your art history lead me to look up new-macchiaiolo.. and I found Florentine Giovanni Fattori one of its best artists. also this page that describes the method. You are absolutely spot on, the "patches" of light and dark are the style I wanted, not knowing of neo-macchiaiolo however..


    http://www.britannica.com/EBchecked/...38/Macchiaioli

  9. #9
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    Actually the prefix neo (new in ancient Greek) is an addition of mine to indicate that You're not exactly among the starting Macchiaioli painter wave ...LOL as an example of a serious use of it in art history I may cite the Neoclassicisme of Ingres for instance.
    Panta rei (everything flows)!

  10. #10
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    Quote Originally Posted by Caesar View Post
    Actually the prefix neo (new in ancient Greek) is an addition of mine to indicate that You're not exactly among the starting Macchiaioli painter wave ...LOL as an example of a serious use of it in art history I may cite the Neoclassicisme of Ingres for instance.
    well excellent, I am glad I am not THAT old !...

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