Some of us are reluctant to put up WIP's or works in progress. It's almost a given that one might not succeed in bringing it to completion without overworking or losing the initial magic. On my way past the Fairgrounds I glimpsed this fabulous caboose on display with the late evening sun on it and pulled a U-ey ( U turn in New England parlance) and set up to block this is. By the time I got this far it was getting dark and I had no memory stick in the camera (oops) to take a photo. However, I may be able to work this out with out one since I already have so much information. I'll probably wait for the sun to come out again (this IS New England) and go back in the evening to finish it. Wish me luck!
Showing posts with label Lionel Trains. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Lionel Trains. Show all posts
Thursday, June 05, 2008
The Yellow Caboose WIP
Some of us are reluctant to put up WIP's or works in progress. It's almost a given that one might not succeed in bringing it to completion without overworking or losing the initial magic. On my way past the Fairgrounds I glimpsed this fabulous caboose on display with the late evening sun on it and pulled a U-ey ( U turn in New England parlance) and set up to block this is. By the time I got this far it was getting dark and I had no memory stick in the camera (oops) to take a photo. However, I may be able to work this out with out one since I already have so much information. I'll probably wait for the sun to come out again (this IS New England) and go back in the evening to finish it. Wish me luck!
Labels:oil paintings, miniature oil paintings,
Caboose,
Lionel Trains,
Marshfield Fair Grounds,
Mary Sheehan Winn original Oil paintings,
painting a day,
train paintings
Saturday, April 26, 2008
Train Wreck 8x10
Honestly, this title just sprang to me as I placed my cursor in the box. It's appropriate for today's fight with this painting I did at Naples Depot. I toughed it out for 4 plus hours scraping and editing. I just couldn't do anything with the uninteresting background, not to mention the rule breaking centered caboose. My color knowledge totally failed me here with the white gravel and the boring asphalt parking lot next to it. Anyway, I did get some good practice and a study. Next time.
Labels:oil paintings, miniature oil paintings,
Caboose,
Lionel Trains,
Mary Sheehan Winn original Oil paintings,
Naples Depot,
train paintings,
train wreck,
Trains
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