One color stands out the most in landscape paintings from the skies and waters, to the green mixes that create the grasses and trees; Blue. Now what happens if you take the blue out of natural surroundings? I was inspired to create without my most used color when I discovered the limited palette created by the artist Anders Zorn. Blue is replaced with grey, usually made from a black with cool undertones. It’s usually used for portraits, but I wanted to test it elsewhere. My first test, ‘Radar Hill’ (2023), was incredibly successful, so I bought a bunch more 5x7 canvases and continued my new obsession.
'Radar Hill' (2023) 5x7in. Oil on Canvas Board
'Radar Hill' (2023) 5x7in. Oil on Canvas Board
'Fall Creek' 5x7in. Oil on Canvas Board
'Fall Creek' 5x7in. Oil on Canvas Board
'Winter Creek' 5x7in. Oil on Canvas Board
'Winter Creek' 5x7in. Oil on Canvas Board
'Stonehenge' (2024) 5x7in. Oil on Canvas Board
'Stonehenge' (2024) 5x7in. Oil on Canvas Board
'Radar Hill in Snow' (2024) 5x7in. Oil on Canvas Board
'Radar Hill in Snow' (2024) 5x7in. Oil on Canvas Board
'Cemetery Tree in Winter' (2024) 5x7in. Oil on Canvas Board
'Cemetery Tree in Winter' (2024) 5x7in. Oil on Canvas Board
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