At 03:41 PM 6/3/2007, you wrote:
>
>
>      Good answer.  I like it.  It connects well with
>you.  I went on the internet to see what cerulean blue
>looks like.  It is a dark blue.  What color would you
>say on a day when the sky is blue and cloudless and in
>particular the blue right around the bottom rim near
>where the earth touches the sky (I know the blue
>becomes lighter in color as when looks straight up and
>turns ones head towards the horizons)?  Also, do you
>have any eastern hemlock trees near where you live
>(which is in Conneticut I believe)?  If so, what color
>would you say the new, young bright green needle
>growth is?
>
>color is interesting,
>SA


SA,

I don't paint landscapes.  I paint people, or animals, or things that 
are of people.  That's what seems to interest me.  I don't want to 
know the name of trees, but I do know that I have a few Hemlocks on 
this property.  I think they are diseased, though.  I was 
disappointed to learn they are not the type of hemlock that Socrates drank.

To paint flesh, I use a base of English Red and titanium white.  To 
that I would add one or two of the other colors on my palette 
depending on the color of the flesh and the color of the light and 
reflections.   Sorry, but I don't know about the young bright green 
needle growth.  But I will tell you, every Spring I want to grab the 
oil and vinegar, salt&pepper, to munch on the new baby leaves.  In 
the Spring I want to be a doe.

Marsha

   


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