Today, I have a fun tip for those of you who like to include reflections in your art. It really is so simple. This tip for turning your painting upside down when painting a reflexion is from the book The Art of Painting Landscapes, Seascapes, and Skyscapes in Oil & Acrylic.
I bet this would work with all kinds of art and in different mediums.
More about the Walter Foster book:
The Art of Painting Landscapes, Seascapes, and Skyscapes in Oil & Acrylic: Disover simple step-by-step techniques for painting an array of outdoor scenes
by Martin Clarke, Anita Hampton, Michael Obermeyer, Kevin Short, Alan Sonneman, and Tom Swimm
This inspiring book combines projects from some of our most popular How to Draw and Paint titles into one comprehensive guide to creating an array of outdoor scenes in a variety of painting styles. This beautiful, full-color reference book delves into essential information about acrylic and oil painting tools and techniques, and it contains a wide variety of step-by-step painting lessons, featuring a range of landscapes, seascapes, and skyscapes.
Martin Clarke (Mandurah, Western Austraila) spends most of his time surfing, swimming, and soaking up his muse: the ocean.
Anita Hampton's (Arizona) work is featured in exhibitions across the U.S. and Europe. She teaches workshops at the Scottsdale Art School in Arizona.
Michael Obermeyer's (Laguna Beach, CA) paintings are on display at the Smithsonian Institute, U.S. Air Force Historical Art Collection, and the Pentagon.
Kevin Short (Capistrano Beach, CA) studied painting at the University of New Mexico and Pepperdine University at Malibu.
Alan Sonneman's (Palo Alto, CA) murals are featured at the Riverside Hall of Justice in Riverside, California, and the Biltmore Hotel in Los Angeles, California.
Tom Swimm's (San Clemente, CA) work has been displayed in several California galleries, at ArtExpo New York, and at the APPAF Exhibition in Paris, France.
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