![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEi1mvPNy1zlDGeF7rLQiLxMDQ4v2iv52MWX_5DP4Ep2vXIqv2glRLHSjogxYKtjmLgKPxDpvm_b5l8T81blGpKDqQIlUZi8Wo-icTGbGyUfhHWS1vVnvTfxQfe9RuXfWDjMCgB25Q-TBjuO/s400/9404-Kaia.jpg)
Photoshop analysis
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEiLrWyxJX_NCR0Sg9wtMl9TTAx8T16qSpVSeYU-Jxm9cVIZfMHrTPOb38BIxig2nagv8sZl2ax6WbMKjyMaXidbfHiFvFch8pYXJgyj5Rl2xSnBT5OJ2G4rdc4mUbLyhHsd7s4vAtsOEz7d/s400/9403-Kaia.jpg)
Oil Pastel on Paper
With the geometry of the head in question, I decided to do some investigation into what I was having trouble with. Sometimes in situations like this, I photograph the painting, import it into Photoshop, and then superimpose the original photo. I run the photo through a "find edges" filter and render it in magenta, so I can overlay it and see where things are not checking out.
It's a pretty surreal image in and of itself. It also clearly shows where I've gone astray. The tilt needs to be more acute, the duck-tail smaller, and the nose/lip/lip definition needs to be indicated better.
I'm going to use these studies to inform me as I rework the face tomorrow. I sure learned something, I just hope I can apply it.
1 comment:
so you utilize the computer as a tool. i'm glad to hear that. so many people act as though it is cheating to even mention computer in the same sentence as fine art
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