- Over-under Photography
- PurpleStride Reef is Ready!
- Fish Portraits Care of Adobe Lightroom
- Islamorada Dive Trip Photos
- Underwater Video Color Correction
- Islamorada Dive Trip Day 5
- Islamorada Dive Trip Day 4
- Flooded Digital Camera Recovery
- Islamorada Dive Trip Day 3 – Flooded
- Islamorada Dive Trip Day 2
- Islamorada Dive Trip Day 1
- Hammerhead Reef Two (Part 3)
- Hammerhead Reef Two (Part 2)
- Hammerhead Reef Two
- Free Underwater Photographs!
- Photos from the Boat
- Hammerhead Reef – Final
- Hammerhead Reef Update
- Hammerhead Reef – Day 6
- Hammerhead Reef – Day 5
- Colorblind Artist: What I See 4
Martin, Jeremy, Christopher Smart, Jeremy - PurpleStride Reef is Ready! 1
Christopher Smart - Fish Portraits Care of Adobe Lightroom 1
The Right Blue - Contact Us 2
Christopher Smart, topper - Hammerhead Reef - Day 6 1
Mark Peter - Interviewing the Colorblind Artist 2
Marti Mefford, Sarah
Hammerhead Reef – Day 6
March 8th, 2009
Boy do yellow hues in oil paint take forever to dry or what? If you don’t know what I am talking about, most yellow oil paints take a very long time to dry. Having a half-dry subject on your canvas can be both a blessing and a pain. I often stabilize my hand on the canvas. Having wet oil paint may prove to be catastrophic if I was not paying close attention! I have added some detail to the painting and am getting pretty close to finishing the artwork. Enjoy!
March 29th, 2009 at 1:09 pm
Christopher,
I continue to veiw the Great Hammer Head. The transformation of the Hammer Head posted on your blog from the start to the 6th posting is absolutely beautiful. It is truely a great piece of art work. It
is very, very, exciting to seeing the up dates of the painting. You said this was going to be one of your best paintings and you just weren’t kidding.
Best regards,
Mark Peter