|
| Group |
Round |
C/R |
Comment |
Date |
Image |
| 62 |
Jan 17 |
Reply |
Yes, many artists do refer to it as the "rule of odd." It seems that an odd number produces more visual tension, while an even number is tends to be static. With more than five objects, though, doesn't matter.
|
Jan 15th |
| 62 |
Jan 17 |
Comment |
Well done, James. The fresco filter is quite effective. I especially like the way the foliage frames the building. |
Jan 14th |
| 62 |
Jan 17 |
Comment |
Gloria, I just did a "Bubbles" brush search and found a free download at Brusheezy.com. What fun! |
Jan 14th |
| 62 |
Jan 17 |
Comment |
I love the bubbles. I did a search and found a free download for bubble brushes at Brusheezy.com. And I really love the beautiful rendition of the scene. I agree with Gerhard that I'd like to see three boats rather than two. I'd also like to see the horizon placed a little more off center. But overall, it's a lovely painting.
|
Jan 14th |
| 62 |
Jan 17 |
Comment |
The colors and composition are beautiful, Gloria. I especially like the way you simplified the background. |
Jan 14th |
| 62 |
Jan 17 |
Comment |
Nice work, Gerhard. I like the brilliant, almost posterized colors. Although centered placement is rather static, it does work when you want to emphasize symmetry. You have radial symmetry in this painting, which you could emphasize even more by cropping closely. |
Jan 14th |
5 comments - 1 reply for Group 62
|
5 comments - 1 reply Total
|
