![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEjI2H9DSx1JuzaM_C7Y_OkXbVCKLkbWyd4cSI3UC1Llt_Vfywe0OpG77QoECH8ttTfR53XRCIG1CTdKBoaQbiQG2cDxJfZdSYLChjm6xBblJEDRENu2t-bruFAOW6pSKfWXwDCOIO2b4nM/s400/ridge-trees.jpg)
Almost to the Top 9 x 9 inches oil on gessoed watercolor paper
So often I don't see something wrong in a painting until I've put it on the screen. The left tree needs a lot of redoing and I think a little more lighter plants at the bottom would lead into the painting better. I'm sure liking being able to fix things, unlike with watercolor.
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEiogocrMDq99fNRrWcvUi2xglrlvS_aOKv274IcH7qnKCEd73H3qU4nfsIo0EhuWWSs5nuJaiAVzJ4vby2VoXWlkk3r6Ay6ePm_9xVxsyyhAun-7DtOtFlRUObcKiGgJe8X1lKWKendLBw/s400/wetlands.jpg)
Wetland Path 8 1/2 x8 1/2 inches oil on Canson Canva-Paper
I read about doing an under-painting and tried it with this one. I used burnt sienna. I like the way the color shows through. I don't know if splattering is a common oil technique, but its what I would have done with watercolor and it seemed to work.
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