|

Oil Painting for the Serious
Beginner: Basic Lessons in Becoming a Good Painter
by
Steve Allrich
|
Ingram
Priced to reach a broad market, this book offers
an inviting introduction to the materials and techniques of oil
painting. Allrich begins with an outline of the essential components
of good painting, then describes the basic materials and tools of the
oil medium. The fundamentals are strongly stressed and lessons on
defining concept, toning the canvas, and understaning light sources
are covered. 125 color illustrations.
Average Customer Review:
Click here for more information. |
| |
|

The Oil Painting Book: Materials
and Techniques for Today's Artist
|
From Book News, Inc.
Presents detailed discussion of materials and
tools; basic oil techniques; glazing and scumbling; and alkyds, oil
sticks, and water- miscible oils. Abundantly illustrated with the
author's works, many shown both in-progress and completed.
Annotation copyright Book News, Inc. Portland, Or.
Average Customer Review:

Click here for more information.
|
|
|
|

Problem Solving for Oil Painters
by
Gregg Kreutz
|
My favorite technique book, March 23, 1998
| |
Reviewer: drdarrow@m1.sprynet.com
from Burbank, California |
I stumbled on this book by accident in an
art store library. Upon browsing through it, I realized that I
was looking at something very different than the bulk of "art
instruction" books available. The author is exceptionally
knowledgable about the medium of oils, as well as surfaces on
which to paint, but most importantly, he shows many color photos
of "bad" paintings and how to correct them. He discusses,
composition, lighting, unifying color, shadow color,etc. It is
an education in itself. An outstanding work. --This text refers
to the
Hardcover edition. |
Average Customer Review:

Click here for more information. |
|
|
|

Fill Your Oil Paintings With Light & Color
by
Kevin D. MacPherson
|
For serious painters who want to paint well, June 6, 1998
| |
Reviewer: S. Pal (palpal@wolfenet.com)
from Seattle, USA |
A book full of examples of great
paintings by Kevin MacPherson, he keeps the principles of good
painting simple. I keep going back to it as my eye becomes more
discerning of subtleties in my subject matter and as I gain more
skill in the application of oil paint. Anybody interested in a
workshop by KMP and others, look for the Plein Air Painters of
America (PAPA) web page. --This text refers to the
Hardcover edition. |
Average Customer Review:

Click here for more information.
|
| |
|

Hawthorne on Painting
by
Charles W. Hawthorne
|
Hawthorne on Painting, December 17, 2001
| |
Reviewer: THOMAS LAPADULA from New
Rochelle, NY United States |
This is the painters bible. No matter how
many times you reread this book, you will always find something
poignant. I have been teaching painting for over 18 years on the
college level and I have found this book to be the best. It is
the only book you will ever need to understand light color and
design in realistic figurative and landscape painting. Forget
those expensive, glossy, overpriced edtions. Hawthorne was a
master and you have his wisdom for only ($$$). I am on my fifth
copy. The other four just wore out. |
Average Customer Review:

Click here for more information.
|
|
Assemblage Artists |
Clay
Artists |
Fiber Artists
| Glass Artists
|
Graphic Artist
| Jewelers
| Metal Artists
Painters
| Photographers
| Sculptors
| Art
Centers |
Art Events |
Art Exhibitions
Call
for Entries |
Art Workshops
| Art Galleries
| Museums
| Resources
|
|
◄ 1
2 ► |
Copyright © 2005- 2011 Artists in Texas™
All Rights Reserved. |