Creating a painting involves multiple stages, including reference photos, sketching, and applying layers of gesso.
Choosing the right canvas size and preparing it with gesso for better texture and durability.
Taking time to sand and smooth the canvas after applying gesso to create an ideal painting surface.
Blocking in shapes and colors to establish the foundation of the painting.
Working on the face as a starting point and the most challenging part of the painting.
How long does it take to create a painting?
—The duration of creating a painting varies depending on the size, complexity, and personal workflow. However, large-scale paintings can often take several weeks to complete.
What materials do you use for your paintings?
—For this painting, I used golden acrylic paint and various brushes. Additionally, I started with a gesso-prepared canvas.
Why did you choose this particular concept?
—I wanted to challenge myself and explore new subject matter. The concept of capturing the process of creating a painting intrigued me and allowed me to share my journey with viewers.
How do you fix mistakes in a painting?
—Mistakes are inevitable in the artistic process. To fix them, I often use water or paint to blend or cover up the areas that need adjustment. Sanding and smoothing the canvas can also help correct errors.
What inspires you as an artist?
—I draw inspiration from various sources, including nature, emotions, and other artworks. I find inspiration in everyday life and strive to translate that into my paintings.
00:00Introduction and overview of the painting process.
00:20Taking reference photos and preparing the canvas with gesso.
00:52Sanding the canvas for better texture and painting surface.
01:42Blocking in shapes and colors to establish the foundation of the painting.
02:23Working on the face, starting with the most challenging part.
04:59Completing the face and addressing any mistakes or adjustments.
06:59Continuing to add details and layers to the painting.
07:55Addressing proportions and fixing any mistakes in the painting.
