Texas Longhorn, on the Prairie
"Texas Longhorn, on the Prairie"
16" X 20" oil on canvas,
theresapaden@gmail.com
Thank you to Robert Hensley for the reference photos.
Below are the stages of this painting in progress.
Adding more detail, almost done.
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEjysqG_-wjT4stqxkqVzJxGlgxw88mDsZiI4ojD5YPbB_kES75rhGDExq8spq4MvhHcIWhYj3aVCe1cQGX1ZXOFfq3gqt0m_zpTtdnIfbSXDls7Y1cP4gdj828MUpxUoq7W7dmL8ecT4yE0/s320/6.jpg)
on the face and body of the cow.
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEhPqd75-fEzNNHDduXgVlnK-7Bdx6bmTjyKPf9NpX6tyyHd-a0Xd6kihfnCCVeSw9MZxDfQCvXhL0kCM8Df0Wc0UUD3n-y6TCCa6kMaMIPwE8i3unaQ4sbzsgO0vMn1V_pf7EGaVLpLgJdP/s320/5(2).jpg)
This (above) is where I left off last night before I went to bed. At this point the painting is about half finished. I had added more orange into the mountains, sky, and landscape. I also worked on the eye, that is closest, and made it softer so she looks more peaceful and not so scared. When I got up this morning and looked at it, I realized that her head is too large in relation to her rear end. Her hips and rear area should be larger than I have drawn them because they are closer to the viewer. So today I will increase the size of her rear end, and then she should look more accurately proportioned.
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEhZc86ktee-MKEuc3gfvF2xZ-yZbdi1QPp_zJDIPgEqtDO3-Uw5NSBujrKtlRz_va16ahdSGQz7JJNKE-jihF1b9Wx4ZMLhyWcfjlTWsPpfiGW8CTbyYcD9PUQxpO8QH8wiZh8VtGi6u7hg/s320/may+18+008.jpg)
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEg6jz396zd7ytNhGKq2fU9mbimDzbSwmVRx7a6CscN1TgCf4pe3m94fmNmBTTHIGJWp3vjBzjylVJ5HMeBJcM7-idXSBd-Zc9LwF_7AXqYQuhqdhDspvGrrD3W4AmqxaItIQn9z8LwJ3Rtm/s320/may+18+005.jpg)
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEjWwkrTQVGqPyUBD8eWIE960uK_K65VVUB-TZs-OYYOMez2KtFvuysL6EDr5lP6p-HXeMxvzhkm7-HQ8pBbrpAEv36FdC1Xs-01V-1j5t2fCg_gnwHd7jOoxFwdLMguTU0-YjgPnubnEIBa/s320/may+18+003.jpg)
Comments
Post a Comment