Angelica, There is no sure, guaranteed technique to create “foggy” effects. There are too many variables–pigment thickness and dilution, canvas texture, etc. Each painting presents different challenges. What works one day, may not work the next. If this helps, I found that the fan shaped blender brushes do not work, I use a 4″synthetic brush that is intended for varnishing as a blender. Hope I’ve helped, and good luck..
Thank you so much Maurice, That´s the next brush I´m going to get and play around anyway. I suppose we schouldn´t forget to be children sometimes to let the glow flow and just let it go.
Your technique is incredible! I bet you’re a huge fan of Turner’s paintings! Love your work!
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Thank you Caroline, Yes, I first saw Turner at The Tate in 1956, he has been with me ever since.
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With me too, but got so much to learn yet. If you are eager to give me a tip how to create these foggy effects, I may become a bit better. Thanks.
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Angelica, There is no sure, guaranteed technique to create “foggy” effects. There are too many variables–pigment thickness and dilution, canvas texture, etc. Each painting presents different challenges. What works one day, may not work the next. If this helps, I found that the fan shaped blender brushes do not work, I use a 4″synthetic brush that is intended for varnishing as a blender. Hope I’ve helped, and good luck..
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Thank you so much Maurice, That´s the next brush I´m going to get and play around anyway. I suppose we schouldn´t forget to be children sometimes to let the glow flow and just let it go.
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