Artist's Satisfaction is Creating Portraits of People and Pets
Artist's Satisfaction is Creating Portraits of People and Pets
On the mantel, pets can live forever thanks to a very talented artist. A cat, dog, pony or even white rat will be the apple of its master's eye and she acknowledges that. The proud owners coax and coo their darlings to come before the camera so they can remember them, and display their likeness on the mantel. And once the film comes back, an ear of Scottie droops while a big yawn flusters Samantha. Poor little Willy got obscured by shadows while a foot of blue boy got cut off. The pet was supposed to be immortalized in a photographic piece but then it turned out to be a huge flop.
The lady remedies such a quandary by creating a portrait of the beloved little pet while he reflects his special personality in a photo. A common practice we see today among many illustrators is working from a subject's photograph. A true and great artist is capable of correcting the faults in a photo brought in by pet lovers like fuzzy features, off centered subjects or very bad lighting. She avers that she enjoys painting animals so much but people subjects challenge her.
The goal is the catch the subject's spirit. If there is someone who would stand back and say of a portrait she has created, the subject looks lonesome, gleeful or whatever. Her satisfaction over the portrait is apparent. People pictures could often be like those of animals with very little personality while lighting and composition leave a lot to be yearned for. Worse, the snapshot's quality won't even allow enlarging a print to framing size and be good enough to be flaunted on a wall. And right here, the role of the portrait artist kicks in. She would take a close up snapshot be it a tiny one then create a masterpiece flooding with warmth, personality and even intimacy.
She is able to maximize her creative ability especially in altering tone or color if there is a need for it. She makes sure that she does not deviate from the facts but she skilfully does improvements. When working with people and creating their portraits, she works in the medium they want her to use in depicting them. In a portrait of the local sheriff, for example, she used a combination of pen and ink and watercolor. She does the majority of her portraits with this method.
If you look close enough, you will find that the shading of the portrait is made of so many minute dots. She avers that about 100,000 dots can be found in the portrait of the sheriff. The rapidograph pen she used for the effect was demonstrated. Being very essential to detail, this pen can truly help as it can be moved in every direction while drawing lines and the best part is that it does not splatter easily like old ink in drawing pens. Such is smooth and easy to manipulate.
You must have your own style if you are to become a real artist. Definite realism is indeed this lady's style. The subject of horses was something she loved back in her younger days but now it has blossomed into the passion for portrait making. She has reaped many a valuable insight during times that she exhibits in various art fairs and shows.
The curiosity of people grew the more they saw her works from college libraries, private collections as well as a Legion Hall. And the Midwest learned about her paintings through this. She never derived from nudes on velvet or commercial paintings the satisfaction she reaps from creating portraits of people and their furry friends.
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