Today
I am going to show you a design
by
Terrye French
that I have painted
called
PRIM BUNNY BOWL
The original design was painted by
Sharon Bond
for
PAINTING WITH FRIENDS
Sharon used a wood bowl for the design
I used a small wood breadboard
to complete my project
My Pallette
Honey Brown, Lamp Black, Traditional Burnt Umber, Driftwood, Bleached Sand, Warm White, Shading Flesh, Dark Chocoalate, Wisteria, French Grey Blue, Celery Green, Antique Green, Marigold and Mocha
Supplies
Homespun, grungy tag, old tooth brush for paint spatter, white candle, sanding disc, graphite paper, fine line permanent black marker
Homespun, grungy tag, old tooth brush for paint spatter, white candle, sanding disc, graphite paper, fine line permanent black marker
I first base coated my bread board using
Lamp Black
When dry I took a candle and rubbed areas that I wanted to look worn,
mostly around the edges and the handle.
I then painted over the Lamp Black with Honey Brown.
I used my sanding disc to sand the areas where I had applied the wax
allowing the initial Lamp Black base coat to show
I used graphite paper to transfer the
bunny design
I then base coated the bunny
I dry brushed the highlights
Painting the basket and crow
Adding the final details!
I used diluted Lamp Black and a liner brush to out line my project
I applied 2 coats
of
Americana Dura Clear Matte Varnish
to my finished piece
When dry I used diluted
Lamp Black
with an old toothbrush to spatter my piece
I used a piece of paper to cover my bunny
and
only spattered the
background!
I made a "grungy" tag and wrote
Prim Bunny
on it!
(you can find my grunging recipe by clicking on the recipe tab at top of page)
I tied my tag on with homespun
Here is my finished Prim Bunny project!
DecoArt provided me with the paints to complete this project
as part of their
Helping Artist Program
and
Blogger Outreach Program
Thank you DecoArt!
You can read my
DecoArt Blogger profile
Happy Painting!
Lynn
"Each day is a new canvas to paint upon.
Make sure your picture is full of life and happiness,
and
at the end of the day you don't look at it
and
wish you had painted something different."
~Author Unknown