Huge Art Requires Oversized Painting Techniques!

Work in Progress of a Peacock Painting
@schulmanArt, by Miriam Schulman
How many days does it take to make a peacock painting?
First it was hard to find a space big enough for this Huge Painting.
Cover my desk with a drop cloth.
Got all my acrylic paints laid out…
These spring colors are trendy and make me happy!
I have to stretch really high and climb on my desk to paint the top feathers.
Whew– six hours later– I am exhausted.
Stay tuned to this blog to watch my progress on this Peacock Painting!
Click HERE for–>> peacock art

0 thoughts on “Huge Art Requires Oversized Painting Techniques!”

  1. I recall doing a 4 x 6 a number of years ago (I have not yet attempted the new system ones, tho I have two waiting in the wings 😉 but mine was vertical – and I also had spacial problems. My old studio was in the basement (low ceiling) and painting the upper portion was do-able as I stood it on low box type supports, but doing the bottom? Oy. I had to move it to the garage and set it up on two stools. I truly felt like I was painting this in an assembly line fashion – first the top, and then the bottom. And oil paint, too! It's great that you are documenting this – and can't wait to see the progress shots!

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I’m Miriam Schulman, your curator of inspiration.

I inspire art-lovers to reconnect with their creativity and profit from their art. Whether you paint simply for the joy of it or you’re serious about selling your work, and you’re ready to stop putting yourself on the back burner...You're in the right place. I've done it and I can inspire YOU how to do it too.

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