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Pelicans in the Rain

Posted on by Wess Foreman

This painting process took a bit of a journey for me. I’m very happy with the final product. Contact me if interested. Video of the painting process is available below and on my YouTube channel (like and subscribe!).

Pelicans in the Rain, 36x36”, $1200

Pelicans in the Rain, 30x30", $700 -- available via http://wessf.com/blog If you would like to commission a painting of your own, check out my pricelist! http://wessf.com/pricing Thanks for watching! Please click thumbs up to help my channel grow and subscribe to be notified of future videos!

Notes on a Landscape: Spoonbills

Posted on by Wess Foreman

Third in the “Notes…” series. The addition of the halos (are they halos or is there another name for this type?) elevate this image to a whole new level for me. Without them, the birds are just birds. With them, the viewer takes a moment of reflection—-what does this mean? should I be more reverent? should I be angry about this? why?—-the effect of which is interesting. And hey, what more can I ask for than interesting artwork. I added the painting process video below.

Notes on a Landscape: Spoonbills, 24x30”, SOLD

"Notes on a Landscape: Spoonbills", 24x30", $650. As always, like and subscribe for more videos! Thanks for watching! artist: wess foreman website: http://wessf.com instagram: https://instagram.com/wessforeman (lot of in-the-process pics) twitter: https://twitter.com/wessf facebook: https://www.facebook.com/Wess-Foreman-Artist-195315027172290/ camera: Nikon D5100 with 40mm lens software: Corel VideoStudio X9 & Handbrake & Audacity

cypress trees on lake st john

Posted on by Wess Foreman

Landscapes [and waterscapes, in this case] are fun to paint. So many variations to be had, ranging from realism to utter abstraction, with none of the worries that can come from painting portraits, for instance (placement of eyeballs, adjustments of skin tone, etc.). This waterscape comes from a reference photo taken at Lake St. John, where my wife's folks live. I wanted a long, horizontal view, so I went with a three panel painting (triptych), at twenty inches tall. I kept the detail to a minimum and the feeling of the painting style loose. To complete the scene I added the suggestion of American coot in the middle-ground and the lone egret taking flight.

Cypress Trees on Lake St John, triptych, 20x53", SOLD

Wess Foreman paints a lake scene using acrylics. Thanks for watching--remember to like and comment and share! artist: wess foreman website: wessf.com instagram: instagram.com/wessforeman twitter: @wessf facebook: search, "Wess Foreman, artist" music: Ticker by Silent Partner via YouTube's audio library