In one of her major early works, the seminal Mountains and Sea (1952), she created
diaphanous colour by means of thinned - down oils that she allowed to soak into the raw (unprimed) canvas.
... major early works, the seminal Mountains and Sea (1952), she created
diaphanous colour by means of thinned - down oils that she allowed to soak into the raw (unprimed) canvas.
Not exact matches
The
colours that punctuated the show - like bright crimson and sulky pink - were shocking and vibrant, especially when used in the
diaphanous evening dresses, which had a hint of Madame Grès in their elegant drapery.
The 1.85:1 anamorphic widescreen transfer smoothes over bumps in the source print with impeccable compression and stable
colours; shadow detail is
diaphanous.
Frequently executed whilst the underlying paint is still wet, the resulting skips, schisms and apertures rupture the
diaphanous skeins of
colour above in incalculable patterns.
These painters used large areas, or fields, of flat
colour and thin,
diaphanous paint to achieve quiet, subtle, almost meditative effects.