I redid the exercise on composition - one object some pieces of paper and well make different compositions.
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEiGZneyRmHj4-CvKocugL6MzIJ8OGDdJLD5Xg2NaCka0plMLF1gq5-1DqhY71Cwn6Em52zHyn6qxK2CqYyTkTtoioJl9xeRnpFoKNGkcTm2o82e6MmYaMQgD0tOD5gM0rHrcvFW3fIAkjdC/s320/composition+shoe+4.jpg)
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEievuXSjZvPnwAKkLJbiYo_TT-WoB7QNonwvudeErY_7janfM2jLKUvNnSc2qTm7mzzc11vX22r3D6mZPwJLJIwseVQXW8JJUeNH3F_x6NGDou5C_Xm9SQlebZgjaHxoG4Z0QWKs1qDYKGF/s320/composition+shoe+3.jpg)
We all have the habit of just wanting to quickly get to painting. This exercise suggests that taking the time to work out the composition might make a better painting. In Mike Svob's workshop, he emphasized the same thing. Carol moves her objects around, Mike did pencil thumbnails, but they both spend a lot of time on composition
Something to think about.
No comments:
Post a Comment