Jim, do you have tips for judging values in an overcast scene, such as in the painting in today's post?
Bright daylight, and the high contrast light and shadow shapes that result, always helps guide me, since the darkest light usually remains lighter than the lightest dark. It's relatively easy to break the whole picture into a two values composition, then develop the light and dark areas. However, in an overcast scene it seems that rule no longer holds and local color/value takes over and confuses things. Thoughts?
Jim, do you have tips for judging values in an overcast scene, such as in the painting in today's post?
ReplyDeleteBright daylight, and the high contrast light and shadow shapes that result, always helps guide me, since the darkest light usually remains lighter than the lightest dark. It's relatively easy to break the whole picture into a two values composition, then develop the light and dark areas. However, in an overcast scene it seems that rule no longer holds and local color/value takes over and confuses things. Thoughts?
Thanks for all the art posts. Would you post about the technical aspect of setting up and altering a google blog (blogspot or blogger.com)?
ReplyDeleteThank you for all the art posts. Would you post tips or a forum for setting up and altering a blogspot page?
ReplyDelete