Eddie Vedder - 2006 tour
Jack_C_Gregory
Posts: 540
hi, hi, hi there...
I finished this up not too long ago. I can't really take any great credit for the composition considering I just grabbed an image from the tour section to use as reference. I grabbed this one in particular because of the contrast between the sharp focal points of the face and the blurred foreground of Eddie's hand and guitar neck. This was basically a practice piece for myself to work on painting blurred objects. The medium is oils and gouache on masonite board.
http://i14.photobucket.com/albums/a303/jack82/Vedder.jpg
I finished this up not too long ago. I can't really take any great credit for the composition considering I just grabbed an image from the tour section to use as reference. I grabbed this one in particular because of the contrast between the sharp focal points of the face and the blurred foreground of Eddie's hand and guitar neck. This was basically a practice piece for myself to work on painting blurred objects. The medium is oils and gouache on masonite board.
http://i14.photobucket.com/albums/a303/jack82/Vedder.jpg
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https://www.facebook.com/Bring.Pearl.Jam.To.Israel
i agree with einatshaul...the hair is amazing...
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thanks for the new desktop wallpaper!
For hair I usually block in the colors real quick with oil paints. I usually don't go for any detail at the begininng, it's more about blocking in the colors and creating a little value. Then what I do (and this is why I love oils) is I take a clean fan brush and run it over all the area with hair. Since the oils haven't dried yet, the colors run and a smooth transaction of the values is created as a result of the fan brush blending everything together. Then I'll go work on another section to let the hair dry a bit. After the hair is a little more dry, I start putting the details in with gouache paints.
8/08 - Ed solo in DC, 6/09 Ed in B'more,
10/10 - Brad in B'more
I'm not absolutely sure to be honest with you. I probably got in a good 2 hours everyday after work... probably somewhere between 24 and 30 hours total.