I’ve been painting bob Ross for about a month and decided to try something else. Should I Call it finished or keep adding detail? I was thinking some palm trees off the side. Maybe more highlights or some seagulls. But I kinda don’t want to mess it up. What do you think?
My husband had the fantastic idea of having me paint his favorite places in his favorite games.
“Lake Ilinalta” 20x24 oil on canvas
My Pastelmat paper came in and this is my first time using it. So far so good! Already wishing for a wider range of pastel colors. Currently working with a mini set of 24 Faber-Castell colors. Just ordered Mungyo Gallery Handmade pastels, so we shall see how those pan out once they arrive! Hoping to keep this streak of one a day alive 🤞
I’m trying out soft pastels and thought they’d work well following a Bob Ross tutorial. Very happy with how this turned out considering I’m new to the medium and don’t have my pastel paper yet. Can’t wait to do more!
I posted this earlier but changed a lot. There’s a lot more I would change but I’m gonna leave it.
Not sure why it turned out scary lol, but what do y’all think? Only been painting about a month so still learning a lot. Any feedback would be helpful 🫶
so excited how this is coming out !!
I was counting on it turning into an epic fail, as it usually does when you practice something for the first time. But really happy with how its going.
I started this and then stopped due to a move/divorce/etc. and I can’t remember which season/episode it was. I remember he did a cabin on the left. Anyone know?
There was a documentary a couple of years ago that talked about other TV artists that Bob would collaborate with. For whatever reason, my grandmother Norma Poulos wasn't mentioned but at one time Bob worked alongside her and even commissioned her to do some paintings and show him her process. It was wild to see some of those works get the Bob treatment and then turned into some of his wonderful and peaceful pieces. (Not saying he took anything or implying what the documentary was stating, just that they worked together, briefly.)
If you'd care to see any of her work I've added some on a YouTube page and am putting them out to celebrate her and, well, the joy of painting in general. Her channel's called Paint with Norma on YouTube/IG/FB and it's wild to see how quickly artists could put out a landscape while the camera rolled.
I'm not sure what to do now..