Warren Chang Fine Art Home About The Artist Contact Works

Home

Biography

Paintings

Books and Articles

Events/Workshops

Blog

Links/Videos

Email Newsletter

Contact the Artist



Follow this Blog

Topical Index

Current


 Archives:Dec 2011
Oct 2011
June 2011
Oct 2010
June 2010
May 2010
Feb 2010
Oct 2009
Sep 2009
July 2009
Mar 2009
Feb 2009
Jan 2009
Nov 2008
Oct 2008
Sep 2008
Aug 2008



« Portrait of Bill | Main | My Adventure in Speed Painting or A Portrait Demo in 90 minutes »
Portrait Sketches
by Warren Chang on 2/28/2010 12:46:57 PM



I've been bringing a model into my studio once a week lately.  Fellow artist Dwight was willing to pose and I completed this oil wash in a few hours last week.  This technique is one I have students work in on the first day of my portrait workshop.  I've scheduled a 2-day Portrait Workshop in Monterey June 14-15 (details within Events/Workshops).

 
Completed in 3 hours.
 


Dwight came back this week and I completed this second head study in a limited palette in opaque oils.

 
 In progress.
 
 




What Would You Like to Do Next?

Join Email List

Follow this Blog via RSS

Make a comment

Share this post via other Social Media (ie Digg, Delicious):





Post Details:

Permalink | 6 Comments

Technorati Tags:



Ruth Housley
via warrenchang.com
Very nice Warren.
Ruth

Warren Chang
via warrenchang.com
Hi Dwight,
Thank you! Really enjoyed painting and conversing with you. I'll be seeing you again soon! And yes, please refer models to my studio.
Warren

marie hellman
via warrenchang.com
Your work really interests me. I can feel the chill in the california air and see the people and their stories. I feel my car is at a light or run out of gas and I finally have that moment where I look and see the world around me. It almost embaresses me, being removed, but it is my only chance.
mark
via warrenchang.com
I really dig your style. What kind of paper are you using?
Jeanean Songco Martin
via warrenchang.com
I love your work Warren. Such competent draghmenship. Really feel a strong sense of for in three dimensions. You have also conveyed such a strong emotional message of the sitter not unlike Frans Hals. You are great.
One question, you refer to this painting as an "oil wash". I assume just using turp and maybe an umber? just curious. Do you also begin your sustained paintings in this way with a tonal underpainting?

Warren
via warrenchang.com
You are correct Jeanean,
I also begin my sustained paintings with a tonal underpainting, usually in a raw umber.
W.










 

Artist Websites by FineArtStudioOnline

studio 831-277-8474


Edit My Site