Finding Your Center of Interest for Landscape Painting-Tutorial

[@lisengel2498]

The thumbnail looked like a beautifull embroided miniature to me …. 🍀💚

[@philstarke.artist]

Oh thank you!

[@sierragold]

This is a fantastic tutorial!

[@hectorherrera8316]

Basic details but very important... Thanks, Master.

[@philstarke.artist]

Thank you Hector

[@Coco2345ful]

Thank you Phil always learn a lot from your demos!

[@philstarke.artist]

Hi Dee, glad they're helpful

[@fionawhite7054]

Thank you Phil. Very informative.

[@philstarke.artist]

Glad you enjoyed it

[@joaneklein4280]

Terrific, thank you!

[@philstarke.artist]

Your welcome Joane

[@rudyadnan1445]

Thank you my friend 🙏🙏

[@philstarke.artist]

Your welcome Rudy

[@gracedowner3233]

Beautiful little painting.

[@philstarke.artist]

Thanks Grace!

[@TucsonArtAcademyOnline]

Great explanation Phil :)

[@philstarke.artist]

Thanks!

[@judithreidycreativezone]

I was wondering if you ever had a session on making a high key painting or a low key painting?

[@susanfurrie8783]

Always gain from your videos.

[@philstarke.artist]

Thanks so much Susan!

[@mikekean8002]

This is great Phil, what about a scene like a row of urban houses on a side street, in which there is not a lot of depth? It is difficult to simplify such a scene because houses have windows, doors, chimneys etc. when your Center of interest is really capturing the houses. I find this difficult.

[@philstarke.artist]

Thanks Mike, Sometimes a subject is too busy to paint. I have a lot of good photos that just don't make good paintings. But could be worth a try. Send me an image of the scene.

[@andrecardon2141]

Tku