Check out some of his wonderful works in the gallery below. More info: Website | Instagram | Etsy | TikTok Image source: TheOregonianArtist Describing his creative process, the Oregonian artist reveals, “First of all I look for some royalty free images I can use for my work. Once I have one I like I try to find a rock that i think fits well with the image. I paint on a white base, you know just like a canvas. Then I sketch out the under painting with some brown paint to make sure everything will fit on the rock. For example where the trees will go or if there’s a stream etc. Then I start from the furthest part of the background and start painting my way towards the closest part, the foreground of the painting.” He also adds, “If I’m filming the process I can’t hold the rock painting but it’s super important that when I do the details I actually have to physically hold it close to my face. That way I can make sure to paint in every little detail from rocks to trees to individual leaves. In my paintings like to select colors that are vivid as well as dark in order to emphasize the lighting of the landscape I try to capture in my paintings.”
#2
Image source: TheOregonianArtist
#3
Image source: TheOregonianArtist
#4
Image source: TheOregonianArtist
#5
Image source: TheOregonianArtist
#6
Image source: TheOregonianArtist
#7
Image source: TheOregonianArtist
#8
Image source: TheOregonianArtist
#9
Image source: TheOregonianArtist
#10
Image source: TheOregonianArtist
#11
Image source: TheOregonianArtist
#12
Image source: TheOregonianArtist
#13
Image source: TheOregonianArtist
#14
Image source: TheOregonianArtist
#15
Image source: TheOregonianArtist
title: “15 Times This Artist Painted Beautiful Scenes Of Oregon On Small Pebble Canvases” ShowToc: true date: “2024-09-14” author: “William Eiselein”
Check out some of his wonderful works in the gallery below. More info: Website | Instagram | Etsy | TikTok Image source: TheOregonianArtist Describing his creative process, the Oregonian artist reveals, “First of all I look for some royalty free images I can use for my work. Once I have one I like I try to find a rock that i think fits well with the image. I paint on a white base, you know just like a canvas. Then I sketch out the under painting with some brown paint to make sure everything will fit on the rock. For example where the trees will go or if there’s a stream etc. Then I start from the furthest part of the background and start painting my way towards the closest part, the foreground of the painting.” He also adds, “If I’m filming the process I can’t hold the rock painting but it’s super important that when I do the details I actually have to physically hold it close to my face. That way I can make sure to paint in every little detail from rocks to trees to individual leaves. In my paintings like to select colors that are vivid as well as dark in order to emphasize the lighting of the landscape I try to capture in my paintings.”
#2
Image source: TheOregonianArtist
#3
Image source: TheOregonianArtist
#4
Image source: TheOregonianArtist
#5
Image source: TheOregonianArtist
#6
Image source: TheOregonianArtist
#7
Image source: TheOregonianArtist
#8
Image source: TheOregonianArtist
#9
Image source: TheOregonianArtist
#10
Image source: TheOregonianArtist
#11
Image source: TheOregonianArtist
#12
Image source: TheOregonianArtist
#13
Image source: TheOregonianArtist
#14
Image source: TheOregonianArtist
#15
Image source: TheOregonianArtist
title: “15 Times This Artist Painted Beautiful Scenes Of Oregon On Small Pebble Canvases” ShowToc: true date: “2024-09-17” author: “Valerie Coberly”
Check out some of his wonderful works in the gallery below. More info: Website | Instagram | Etsy | TikTok Image source: TheOregonianArtist Describing his creative process, the Oregonian artist reveals, “First of all I look for some royalty free images I can use for my work. Once I have one I like I try to find a rock that i think fits well with the image. I paint on a white base, you know just like a canvas. Then I sketch out the under painting with some brown paint to make sure everything will fit on the rock. For example where the trees will go or if there’s a stream etc. Then I start from the furthest part of the background and start painting my way towards the closest part, the foreground of the painting.” He also adds, “If I’m filming the process I can’t hold the rock painting but it’s super important that when I do the details I actually have to physically hold it close to my face. That way I can make sure to paint in every little detail from rocks to trees to individual leaves. In my paintings like to select colors that are vivid as well as dark in order to emphasize the lighting of the landscape I try to capture in my paintings.”
#2
Image source: TheOregonianArtist
#3
Image source: TheOregonianArtist
#4
Image source: TheOregonianArtist
#5
Image source: TheOregonianArtist
#6
Image source: TheOregonianArtist
#7
Image source: TheOregonianArtist
#8
Image source: TheOregonianArtist
#9
Image source: TheOregonianArtist
#10
Image source: TheOregonianArtist
#11
Image source: TheOregonianArtist
#12
Image source: TheOregonianArtist
#13
Image source: TheOregonianArtist
#14
Image source: TheOregonianArtist
#15
Image source: TheOregonianArtist
