Sentences with phrase «right brush stroke»

Apart from the colours you choose, there is a rule of thumb for getting the right brush strokes.

Not exact matches

No one brush stroke is right or wrong.
The wide brush of our Tip Tac Toe Nail lacquer helps you get a burst of polish in one go, start from the base of your nail, stroke the brush to the left, to the right and then down the center and Voila!
Right away I thought of this dress, with the right colors and the brush - stroke abstract pRight away I thought of this dress, with the right colors and the brush - stroke abstract pright colors and the brush - stroke abstract print.
Oh, it's the right aspect, though it came up poster size, taking up the entire window, and when I reduced it, I might have done it violence, and it's a painting or someone at least treated a photograph with one of the «brush stroke» simulating programs, to look like a a painting.
So while before your were feeding him with one hand, while simultaneously brushing with the other, you should now be able to brush him for a couple of strokes and give the treats right after the 2 strokes.
I can't blame anyone for asking, because Nintendo's hybrid device is the hottest gaming ticket on the market right now, and even though I was never a fan of the original game, the idea of being able to use the motion controls and HD rumble to perform brush - stroke attacks, and solve puzzles could easily prove to be a huge selling point for the game on the Switch.
Note how the paler brush strokes in the open part of the sky have been dragged down at a slight angle from right to left to create blustery movement, at the same time leading the eye to the boats, while the clouds have been painted in random directions, suggesting that they're being blown all over the place.
Hunter writes: «In the show, twelve recent, mostly large - scale, conventionally stretched works share fast - looking brush strokes; few visible layers of oil or acrylic; a graphic, flat appearance that emphasizes surface; and the impression — confirmed in the curatorial statement — that these paintings did not take long to make... The works in the exhibition raise the question, for me, of what it is that we value about painting right now — where we locate meaning and value in paintings made quickly.»
«Emily Berger's paintings have been recognized for their meditative and pensive mark — a brush stroke starting left and moving to the right.
The physicality of the paint and the personality of the brush strokes have equal visual importance with «getting it right».
In this one you're looking at right here, it looks more like brush strokes but I was thinking of them as wood chips, as if I was making particle boards.
A painterly monotype with expressionistic brush strokes in greys and green signed in pencil lower right corner.
The exhibition will feature the artist's ongoing structure of repetitive and deliberate gesture — brush strokes from left to right.
There's one to the right of us that has some pinks and blues, there's a crowd that's apparent, a lot of brush strokes, kind of pastely with some cobalt mixed in, and there's some other works around us.
His brush strokes (their width roughly that of a hand) move repeatedly from left to right, stopping just short of the right vertical edge, and sequentially from top to bottom.
Although you can't really see many brush strokes in that photo, when the light hits this piece at just the right angle you can definitely see them.
Using a small 1/2 inch, medium stiffness filbert paintbrush (filbert = brush with an oval - shaped head) and your pink paint mixture, paint one small brushstroke angled to the left and one small brushstroke angled to the right, uniting the two strokes at the bottom to make your hearts.
a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q r s t u v w x y z