Portrait Artist Forum    

Go Back   Portrait Artist Forum > Color & Color Theory
FAQ Community Calendar Today's Posts Search


Reply
 
Topic Tools Search this Topic Display Modes
Old 02-28-2005, 12:26 AM   #1
Wilma Hill Wilma Hill is offline
Juried Member
 
Joined: Jan 2005
Location: Pointblank, TX
Posts: 24



Timothy thank you very much for your input and encouragement.

Marvin I will certainly look into what you have suggested and it did very much encourage me that I was on the right track by some miracle.

This palette that I am refering to is called the Jack Reilly palette. Mr. Reilly was director of the Art Students League of New York for many years and this was the palette he used for his beginning students. Mr. Farraggaso, first a student of his, then a teacher in the school and after Mr. Reilly's passing became director of it for many years also, wrote a book called "The Students Guide tp Painting" of which I have a copy and it is based on Mr. Reilly's teaching. Mentioning this to let you know where I obtained the information in case you were interested. The book has been long out of print and hard to find.

I have been observing your paintings along with many others and admire them greatly. I will now go look at those you have suggested, I believe there is something here posted on your palette already, I read so much here on the site have trouble keeping up with it, but it caught my eye and will go check this out.

Again thank you very much for your generous input.

Wilma
  Reply With Quote
Old 02-28-2005, 12:40 AM   #2
Timothy C. Tyler Timothy C. Tyler is offline
Inactive
 
Timothy C. Tyler's Avatar
 
Joined: Jan 2002
Location: Siloam Springs, AR
Posts: 911
Wilma

Wilma, the easiest way to choose a palette from which to depart (or begin) is by looking the works of painters you like and see what they did or do. You also would be wise to look at the award winning painters of today you like best and investigate their palettes. One of these I'd suggest is Nelson Shanks. His palette is listed on SOG somewhere... it is vast and variable according to his subject. The reason for looking into living painters is that colors have improved greatly over the last 30 years. Best wishes, Tim
  Reply With Quote
Old 02-28-2005, 01:45 AM   #3
Wilma Hill Wilma Hill is offline
Juried Member
 
Joined: Jan 2005
Location: Pointblank, TX
Posts: 24
Timothy thank you again for your input. I take all comments very seriously and appreciate them very much and follow up on them by doing what has been suggested. I don't feel like I can comment any furthor for I am inexperienced in this field, therefore have no experience to base a comment on. But I want everyone to know that I really appreciate you and others taking time from what must be very busy schedules to post their thoughts on this. I have admired your work and others here for many years.

Wilma
  Reply With Quote
Reply


Currently Active Users Viewing this Topic: 1 (0 members and 1 guests)
 

Posting Rules
You may not post new threads
You may not post replies
You may not post attachments
You may not edit your posts

BB code is On
Smilies are On
[IMG] code is Off
HTML code is Off

Forum Jump

Similar Topics
Thread Topic Starter Forum Replies Last Post
Carl's armheld self-made palette Carl Toboika Studio & Equipment 23 10-13-2005 10:00 PM
Chris Saper's Palette Chris Saper Painters' Palettes 7 08-27-2005 06:48 PM
Why learn another Elizabeth Schott Painters' Palettes 5 05-27-2004 05:04 PM
Pastel Palette Chris Saper Painters' Palettes 10 03-10-2004 08:47 PM
Traditional/Academic Flesh Palette Works Well Michael Georges Techniques, Tips, and Tools 10 09-22-2002 12:36 PM

 

Make a Donation



Support the Forum by making a donation or ordering on Amazon through our search or book links..







All times are GMT -4. The time now is 12:25 AM.


Powered by vBulletin® Version 3.8.6
Copyright ©2000 - 2025, Jelsoft Enterprises Ltd.