Louise Jannetta | Textured collage & acrylic paint depict The Roaches in the Staffordshire Peak District of England @LouiseJannetta | Uploaded October 2021 | Updated October 2024, 2 hours ago.
Part 2.
This is the second video in the series of videos that demonstrate textured collage & acrylic paint used to depict The Roaches in the Staffordshire Peak District of England.
In this Part 2 of the series all the collage textures created in Part 1 are compiled into a landscape.
Adding textures that are sensitive to the textures found in the environment adds an extra depth to the painting. The textures initiate a sense of feel and touch to evoke deeper experience and memory.
When the image is painted the paint can be applied to all the levels of the image. Paint gets embedded into the recesses of the textures and contrast can be applied to the protrusions.
Once you know how to make the textures then painting is simplified as the textures really aid the painting techniques. If a sensitive use of textures is employed then the paint application is simply a response to these textures.
In Part 1 Louise demonstrates how to create the necessary textures, in Part 2 the textured collage is compiled into the image of a view of The Roaches, a prominent rocky ridge above Leek and Tittesworth Reservoir in the Staffordshire Peak District of England. And in the third and final video, Louise will paint the image in acrylic paints.
The painting featured in this video is now SOLD.
Thank you for watching and I hope you get something from the video.
All the best Louise
louisejannetta.co.uk
Part 2.
This is the second video in the series of videos that demonstrate textured collage & acrylic paint used to depict The Roaches in the Staffordshire Peak District of England.
In this Part 2 of the series all the collage textures created in Part 1 are compiled into a landscape.
Adding textures that are sensitive to the textures found in the environment adds an extra depth to the painting. The textures initiate a sense of feel and touch to evoke deeper experience and memory.
When the image is painted the paint can be applied to all the levels of the image. Paint gets embedded into the recesses of the textures and contrast can be applied to the protrusions.
Once you know how to make the textures then painting is simplified as the textures really aid the painting techniques. If a sensitive use of textures is employed then the paint application is simply a response to these textures.
In Part 1 Louise demonstrates how to create the necessary textures, in Part 2 the textured collage is compiled into the image of a view of The Roaches, a prominent rocky ridge above Leek and Tittesworth Reservoir in the Staffordshire Peak District of England. And in the third and final video, Louise will paint the image in acrylic paints.
The painting featured in this video is now SOLD.
Thank you for watching and I hope you get something from the video.
All the best Louise
louisejannetta.co.uk
