#artistically crafted master bath & laundry room
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nsfshews · 2 years ago
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Laundry - Laundry Room
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mesimplyalex71 · 5 years ago
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Showcase: Modern Balcony Home (No CC)
I recently built a house called “Modern Balcony Home NoCC” and uploaded it to the Sims4 gallery (my Origin ID: Alex71Blue).
Here are a lot of pics of this house. So if you would like to see how it is looking - dive into this post. Unfortunately, in my game is autumn right now, so don't worry about the sleeping flowers.
The house from the front. The lower level is half sunken. The ground is giving space for windows.
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This was my inspiration for this house. I think it came out quite well, with taking into account the limitations of the game, and some artistic freedom :-)
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Original floorplan ground level:
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Original floorplan upper level:
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The house by night:
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The garden by night:
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Overlooking the complete property from the front:
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From the back:
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From the right side:
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From the left side;
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The floorplan of the level downstairs. In the middle there is a bathroom, on the top you can see the little fitness room. On the right side there is the office, and below the teenager’s room. Beside that is a second living area with the TV.
Nearby is the garage, functioning as a storage and crafting room.
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The look from above onto the ground floor. The entrance is located in the lower right corner. When you step into the house there is a little wardrobe area. It is followed by the dining table and the kitchen. Beside the kitchen is a terrace with access to the garden. From the main area a little hall leads to the stairs down, as well as the WC and the laundry room. You can also access the garden from there.
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Here you can see the upper level. On this floor there is the master bedroom with its onsuite bath and a private balcony with a jacuzzi.
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Now we stand in front of the garage and are looking at the entrance:
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There is a little porch leading towards the front door:
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Here we are in the little wardrobe area just behind the front door. To the left we see the dining table.
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Stepping a little bit foreward we are now in the dining & kitchen area. The kitchen is to the left. The sliding doors are leading to the terrace. Beside is the entrance to the living room. The door frame beside the dining table leads to the hall.
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The kitchen:
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The living room:
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The little hall. To the right the door to the WC, to the left the laundry room. The door across offers access to the garden:
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Inside the laundry room:
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You will find everything you need to clean your washing:
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This is the little WC on the ground floor:
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Now we went downstairs to the basement level. We are looking towards the stairs, they are at the end of the hallway to the left. In front of us is the entrance to the fitness room, to the left the bath. And the door directly at the the rith side leads into the office.
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This is the seconde living room. Here is the TV and music.
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Behind the grey wall is the ground floor bathroom located. It is mainly for the teenage kid.
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This is the teenager’s (ord kid’s) room. She or he still needs her/his soft toy :-)
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Now we are in the office:
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The last room on this level is the small fitness room. You can train on the workout station, the treadmill, or do a yoga session.
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From the ground we “fly” up to the second floor. From the stairs we can have a look into the garden on the side of the house with the planters:
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Now we are in the master bedroom:
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With its onsuit bathroom:
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The highlight: the private balcony with the jacuzzi:
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View from the balcony down to the garden:
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Ok, let’s go outside into the garden itself. This is the terrace with entrance to the kitchen and dining area. The skylight windows bring the sun into the livingroom:
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At the front there is the barbecue, in the back the pool:
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The “infinity pool” with water sprinkler:
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The view from the pool area down to the garage:
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And vice versa:
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And last but not least the inside of the garage with the crafting table,
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the trash can and a little sink.
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I hope you like my house and would appreciate, when you download it from the Sims 4 gallery, and give it a like. Thank you so much :-)
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gosfordaustralia · 3 years ago
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copywritereditor · 3 years ago
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#realestate #realtor #listings #copywriter
This Copywriter’s Job is Sometimes Messy! First, my valued realtor client sent me only 2 photos of a property he wanted described. An hour later, he sent 10 more photos. Eight hours later, he sent me 40 new photos.  
My description kept changing (and, I lost fee money due to the extra time required of me). But he ended up happy. I do whatever it takes!
He always wants a long description for his website and a short one for his MLS.
Charming home in Austin! 3 beds, 3 baths, 2,530 sq ft, 2 floors + finished basement. Attached 2-car garage. Large driveway. Solar power! Big corner lot. Beautifully landscaped: several mature live oak trees. Stone façade. Covered formal entrance. BRIGHT interior: open plan; architecturally interesting; high vaulted ceilings; ceiling windows; recessed lighting; ceiling fans; modern paint schemes throughout. Attractive living/dining room: cozy stone fireplace; built-ins; wall of windows; 2 sliders to new, sprawling deck! Gorgeous black/white kitchen! 2-person office w French doors to covered terrace, porch swing, and fully privacy fenced backyard. Spacious, romantic master suite w cathedral ceiling, sliders to private balcony, ceiling windows, skylight, and dual vanities. 2nd bath has a huge walk-in shower. Laundry room. Enormous workshop/storage bldg. Great location! Near Hwy 71/290 + Dick Nichols District Park. Place this amazing home atop your must-see list!  
Charming home in Austin! 3 beds, 3 baths, 2,530 sq ft, 2 floors + finished basement. Attached 2-car garage. Solar power! Big corner lot. Live oak trees. BRIGHT, open interior: vaulted ceilings; ceiling windows; ceiling fans throughout. Great room: stone fireplace; built-ins; wall of windows; 2 sliders to huge, new deck! Gorgeous blk/wht kitchen! Office w French doors to backyard. Romantic master suite w dual vanities + skylight. Big storage bldg/workshop. Great location! A must-see home!  
----------------------------
Good property descriptions bring more tours and faster sales! I’m a lifelong salesman/artist and a nonfiction book editor/publisher. I now apply my talents to my love of real estate, as a freelance copywriter. Using an address, photos, notes, research, a moderate knowledge of home improvement, SEO wisdom, and magic, I craft a good property description, which fits into your local MLS – about 200-words. My turn-around time is usually only a couple of hours! The responses to my descriptions often are, “I love it!,” or, “Perfect!”   $35. per property description: (optional photo captions, which help to sell each space, please add $15. for the entire photo lineup).
“The listing you rewrote on Hampton has begun to attract attention when we had received NO attention so far. Also, Lawton and Westminster both got multiple offers and are pending . . . thanks!  -s)” Sam, Broker, TX
“I’m simply blown away! Thank you so much.” Jenny, Realtor, GA
“You are the best! Thanks.” Amy, Broker, FL [email protected]
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singularitypub · 4 years ago
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#realestate #realtor #listings #fastsales
Victorious Sundays!
Good property descriptions result in more tours and fast sales!
I’m a lifelong salesman/artist and a nonfiction book editor/publisher. I now apply my talents to my love of real estate, as a freelance copywriter.
Using an address, photos, notes, research, a moderate knowledge of home improvement, SEO wisdom, and magic, I craft a good property description, which fits into your local MLS – about 200-words. My turn-around time is usually only a couple of hours!
The responses to my descriptions often are “I Love it!” or “Perfect!” Below is one example.
$35. per property description: (optional photo captions, which help to sell each space, please add $15.; optional visuals assessment report, for better photo lineups, please add $15.).
Stately 2 story home in Duke Forest, Durham! Large, shady corner lot. Fully fenced backyard w numerous mature trees. Magnificent home nestled in the woods! 5 bed, 4 bath, over 3,300 sq ft. Attached 2 car garage. Formal entrance/grand foyer. Fabulous floor plan: BRIGHT; high ceilings; recessed lighting; ceiling fans; crown moldings; arched windows; modern paint schemes; wainscoting; gleaming hardwood flooring throughout. Gracious staircase to 2nd fl. Big front office w huge bay window! Gorgeous family room w traditional fireplace and built-in bookcases. Large, elegant dining room w lovely chandelier. Huge eat-in gourmet kitchen: wall of windows; door to spacious deck w stairs to great backyard; tile floor; island w gas range; granite countertops; breakfast bar; lots of storage in beautiful cabinets! Big, romantic master retreat: tray ceiling; cozy fireplace; large walk-in closet; dual vanities; granite countertop; soaking tub w relaxing view. 2nd fl also features 2nd, rear, staircase, 2nd bath w dual vanities, 3rd full bath, laundry room, and large bonus room! This grand home is perfect for entertaining! Convenient to shopping, Hwy. 501, sprawling Cornwallis Road Park, and Duke University Golf Club!
“The listing you rewrote on Hampton has begun to attract attention when we had received NO attention so far. Also, Lawton and Westminster both got multiple offers and are pending . . . thanks!  -s)” Sam, Broker.
“I am simply blown away! Thank you so much.” Jenny, Realtor
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iqvts · 6 years ago
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4 BOWMANS DR, NEW HOPE, PA 18938 from iQ Visual Tours on Vimeo.
For more information: cbhre.com/listing/181-512684/4-bowmans-dr-new-hope-pa-18938
Introducing this sensational French Country estate home located in New Hope, PA - an architectural masterpiece in historic Bucks County. Enter the almost 2-acre property via stone wrapped entry pillars and cobblestone aprons onto the circular drive. The grounds evoke country, with grey gravel courtyard lined with elegant boxwood hedge. Flanking the entrance are large planters, each with a stately vertical holly. The front porch is braced by hewn cedar posts, gas lamps and copper roof, framing the arched mahogany doors. The interior is adorned with custom moldings and detailed millwork. Hardwood floors cover much of the 1st and 2nd floors. The foyer is open to the dining room & formal living room with wood burning FP. From there, proceed to the light drenched sunroom or paneled study with burled maple inset wainscot, wide moldings and custom built-ins. A gallery hall leads to the great room with soaring cathedral ceiling, wood burning FP, custom iron FP doors & cast stone mantel. Window seats flank the FP; one lined with copper for dry storage of logs. The kitchen boasts hardwood floors, coffered ceiling, Viking gas range w/ downdraft & both cove & u/c lighting. The home's dining room ceiling shimmers, setting off the rich Venetian plaster and beautiful faux block wall, as executed by Philadelphia artist Zachary Bird. A craft room and powder room complete the 1st level. Upstairs is the master suite w/ tray ceiling, 2 custom walk-in closets and refined bath. There are 3 more bedrooms and 2 more bathrooms & laundry area. If one needs even more entertaining space, there is a bunk room and glass tile full bath on the 3rd level ? a great place for sleepovers. There is a finished w/o basement with theater/gaming area, exercise room, workshop & play space. Outside is breathtaking. Enjoy the cedar trussed, outdoor living room with wood burning FP, a year-round BBQ area w/ Wolf grill, bluestone floor, concrete counters and French limestone fountain. There is even a hidden TV. Fun awaits in the detached sport court with 19' ceiling and full HVAC. There is a partial hoops court, a backboard, & is wired for TV making the possibilities for this space endless. Other home highlights include house generator, brand new house siding of Allura and Eldorado stone, many new Kolbe & Kolbe windows & newer HVAC systems. Centrally located for easy commutes to NJ & the Route 1 Princeton corridor, trains to NYC & I95. HOA owned island on the river. Award winning Council Rock Schools!
Contact: Mark Caola and Tina House (267) 566-1067 [email protected]
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endlessarchite · 7 years ago
Text
DIY Night Sky Mountain Painting (Easy Custom Art)
This night sky painting was so easy and fun to make! Catch the full step-by-step tutorial or take a look at the speed video to see it come to life.
Hey, friends! Hope your weekend went well. Mine was SO ridiculously busy: K and I built a new bed for the master bedroom (plans coming soon). Then, we made significant progress on the Murphy bed in the guest room (Charlotte, I’m comin’ for ya). Finally, Stella got into the garden bed so bad she needed an immediate bath (painted. the tub. with mud.). Oh, and I finished another DIY video, which means I can finally publish this night sky mountain painting today!
Before and After
As you can probably tell, this painting wasn’t originally any of those words. My original was a terribly painted flower vase at one of those “paint and sip”-style events. It was actually a promotional thing a brand put on with a bunch of Atlanta bloggers. It was honestly no different than what you would expect in one of those classes: show up, drink, paint (other than they put it all on their Facebook page; this isn’t a plug and they’re not my sponsor or anything; I just went because free booze and free canvas to take home and I got to see some of my blog friends like Erin Spain).
I know why I paint so poorly in those someone-teaches-you-how-to-paint-a-specific-thing classes. Since this is now the second time I’ve decided to paint my own thing instead, I think I’m just not into it. (It could be the wine. It’s a mystery.) If you’ve ever been fiercely put off by your horrible technique in one of those things, it’s because you’re being forced to paint something you don’t love. So, go rogue! It’s your canvas and to hell with the ugly flowers.
Finding Inspiration
I was inspired — random-est of things — by one of the screensavers displayed by the Amazon Fire TV device connected to the TV. If you aren’t familiar, it’s series of 182 different photos that would give just about anyone some serious wanderlust. And with my vacation to St. Lucia in my rear view and K and I talking about this whole vintage camper renovation project, this photo of The Milky Way over Mt. Hood (Oregon) just struck me. The other screen savers would come and go, and every time this one appeared, I would pause and stare.
So, I typed up a quick tutorial about an organic process that would be unique to every painting (I couldn’t replicate this to the same result every time either). Nothing about a bunch of swirling colors would really be repeatable, but if you want to give it a try, I highly encourage it and would love to see the variations you get! I stopped to take a few of these photos and grabbed a few stills from the video I took overhead.
How to Paint a Starry Sky and Mountains
The trick to a painting like this is pretty straightforward, believe it or not: it just takes continuous layering of colors. I used acrylic paints in the following colors (note: affiliate links to products may be used here):
Supplies
10×10 wood panel
Anita’s Craft Paint (picked up at Hobby Lobby ages ago): Twilight Blue, Medium Blue, Christmas Red (all matte)
Apple Barrel: White, Black, Wild Iris, Purple Iris (all matte)
Small and medium all-purpose paint brushes
Gesso (surface prep medium)
Frogtape Delicate Surface painter’s tape (I know they do a lot of sponsoring on blogs, but this isn’t sponsored)
paper towels
container for clean water
paper plate for mixing
Prep
Start by painting over the entire surface of the existing 10×10 panel with gesso, which is a “medium”. In this context, there are several mediums designed to do cool things with acrylic paint. Some add a crackling effect, some help paint adhere to fabric… this one is basically a thin version of white acrylic paint and simply helps prep the surface for adding more paint on top, like a primer.
I then did a quick pencil sketch to mark the sky, mountain, trees, and water on the bottom. A few general shapes are all that’s needed to get started.
Color Blocking
As you’ll see in the speed video, I started with the sky first — blocking off color areas such as black in the top corners and white in certain areas on either side of the mountain. This was somewhat monochromatic at first, but I also kept adding in blue and red. To layer in the paint, I also used a damp paper towel to help “sponge” in some of the texture and help layer in paint colors.
With most of the general color blocking done, I moved on to the tree line in black, and then the single mountain in the center — which pretty much exclusively has layers of black, white, and a small hint of blue. Since the sky would be the focus of my painting, I wanted to make the mountain highlighted but muted (so as not to compete).
The whole non-compete idea carried through in the rest of the painting. I marked off the mountains and created quick swipes with a small paint brush to give the trees texture (black only). For the water below, I painted large swipes of blue with white and black. Watering down the paint makes it look really streaky.
As the mountain dried, I added in more black and white areas for highlight and shadow.
After the first night (I did all of this while sitting in front of the TV), it looked like this:
This is a great stopping point, since acrylic sometimes needs some dry time when you begin to add water. Wiping off paint after it starts to dry might remove large blobs of paint (it happened to me a couple of times). General rule of thumb: do not mix more than 30% of water or use an acrylic medium to thin the paint instead; I’ll admit to using just water on this one, but you now know better!
More Color Layering
The next night after some sufficient drying, I added in more color to the sky area with the same swiping, sponging pattern: more blue, more purple, more white.
The photo below is after it had more time to dry and I added a second black layer of the trees.
Tape and Stars!
Once you’re done with this part and are happy with the sky’s color variation, let it dry COMPLETELY.
The canvas is now freshly painted, so protect the bottom area with painter’s tape meant for delicate surfaces. Tape anything that isn’t the sky.
Then, I used a VERY dry brush to dab just a little pure white paint onto the tip. With each flick little tiny spots flung all over the sky surface. I varied both with the quantity of paint on my brush and with how close to the canvas I got, so there were little clusters of white paint flecks and bigger flecks all randomly dispersed. This is the magic that makes it look like a starry sky, and my favorite part! If you make a mistake, use a tiny dab from a wet paper towel to take the paint back up. Do it quickly and don’t rub… it could still disturb the newly dried paint below.
In areas I wanted to emphasize a little more, I went in by hand and added a couple more stars.
With that done, I pulled all the painter’s tape off and my painting was complete. I plan to seal it with some art resin and frame (new posts!), but I’m really pleased with how it turned out. It will probably eventually hang in the vintage camper.
K immediately loved this painting. He’s offered to scan it at work for me, so I will have that available as a print soon as well!
Catch the full video:
youtube
Want another example of going rogue at a paint n’ sip class? Here’s my laundry room art inspired by talented artist Emily Jeffords.
The post DIY Night Sky Mountain Painting (Easy Custom Art) appeared first on Ugly Duckling House.
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georgeycowell · 7 years ago
Text
DIY Night Sky Mountain Painting (Easy Custom Art)
This night sky painting was so easy and fun to make! Catch the full step-by-step tutorial or take a look at the speed video to see it come to life.
Hey, friends! Hope your weekend went well. Mine was SO ridiculously busy: K and I built a new bed for the master bedroom (plans coming soon). Then, we made significant progress on the Murphy bed in the guest room (Charlotte, I’m comin’ for ya). Finally, Stella got into the garden bed so bad she needed an immediate bath (painted. the tub. with mud.). Oh, and I finished another DIY video, which means I can finally publish this night sky mountain painting today!
Before and After
As you can probably tell, this painting wasn’t originally any of those words. My original was a terribly painted flower vase at one of those “paint and sip”-style events. It was actually a promotional thing a brand put on with a bunch of Atlanta bloggers. It was honestly no different than what you would expect in one of those classes: show up, drink, paint (other than they put it all on their Facebook page; this isn’t a plug and they’re not my sponsor or anything; I just went because free booze and free canvas to take home and I got to see some of my blog friends like Erin Spain).
I know why I paint so poorly in those someone-teaches-you-how-to-paint-a-specific-thing classes. Since this is now the second time I’ve decided to paint my own thing instead, I think I’m just not into it. (It could be the wine. It’s a mystery.) If you’ve ever been fiercely put off by your horrible technique in one of those things, it’s because you’re being forced to paint something you don’t love. So, go rogue! It’s your canvas and to hell with the ugly flowers.
Finding Inspiration
I was inspired — random-est of things — by one of the screensavers displayed by the Amazon Fire TV device connected to the TV. If you aren’t familiar, it’s series of 182 different photos that would give just about anyone some serious wanderlust. And with my vacation to St. Lucia in my rear view and K and I talking about this whole vintage camper renovation project, this photo of The Milky Way over Mt. Hood (Oregon) just struck me. The other screen savers would come and go, and every time this one appeared, I would pause and stare.
So, I typed up a quick tutorial about an organic process that would be unique to every painting (I couldn’t replicate this to the same result every time either). Nothing about a bunch of swirling colors would really be repeatable, but if you want to give it a try, I highly encourage it and would love to see the variations you get! I stopped to take a few of these photos and grabbed a few stills from the video I took overhead.
How to Paint a Starry Sky and Mountains
The trick to a painting like this is pretty straightforward, believe it or not: it just takes continuous layering of colors. I used acrylic paints in the following colors (note: affiliate links to products may be used here):
Supplies
10×10 wood panel
Anita’s Craft Paint (picked up at Hobby Lobby ages ago): Twilight Blue, Medium Blue, Christmas Red (all matte)
Apple Barrel: White, Black, Wild Iris, Purple Iris (all matte)
Small and medium all-purpose paint brushes
Gesso (surface prep medium)
Frogtape Delicate Surface painter’s tape (I know they do a lot of sponsoring on blogs, but this isn’t sponsored)
paper towels
container for clean water
paper plate for mixing
Prep
Start by painting over the entire surface of the existing 10×10 panel with gesso, which is a “medium”. In this context, there are several mediums designed to do cool things with acrylic paint. Some add a crackling effect, some help paint adhere to fabric… this one is basically a thin version of white acrylic paint and simply helps prep the surface for adding more paint on top, like a primer.
I then did a quick pencil sketch to mark the sky, mountain, trees, and water on the bottom. A few general shapes are all that’s needed to get started.
Color Blocking
As you’ll see in the speed video, I started with the sky first — blocking off color areas such as black in the top corners and white in certain areas on either side of the mountain. This was somewhat monochromatic at first, but I also kept adding in blue and red. To layer in the paint, I also used a damp paper towel to help “sponge” in some of the texture and help layer in paint colors.
With most of the general color blocking done, I moved on to the tree line in black, and then the single mountain in the center — which pretty much exclusively has layers of black, white, and a small hint of blue. Since the sky would be the focus of my painting, I wanted to make the mountain highlighted but muted (so as not to compete).
The whole non-compete idea carried through in the rest of the painting. I marked off the mountains and created quick swipes with a small paint brush to give the trees texture (black only). For the water below, I painted large swipes of blue with white and black. Watering down the paint makes it look really streaky.
As the mountain dried, I added in more black and white areas for highlight and shadow.
After the first night (I did all of this while sitting in front of the TV), it looked like this:
This is a great stopping point, since acrylic sometimes needs some dry time when you begin to add water. Wiping off paint after it starts to dry might remove large blobs of paint (it happened to me a couple of times). General rule of thumb: do not mix more than 30% of water or use an acrylic medium to thin the paint instead; I’ll admit to using just water on this one, but you now know better!
More Color Layering
The next night after some sufficient drying, I added in more color to the sky area with the same swiping, sponging pattern: more blue, more purple, more white.
The photo below is after it had more time to dry and I added a second black layer of the trees.
Tape and Stars!
Once you’re done with this part and are happy with the sky’s color variation, let it dry COMPLETELY.
The canvas is now freshly painted, so protect the bottom area with painter’s tape meant for delicate surfaces. Tape anything that isn’t the sky.
Then, I used a VERY dry brush to dab just a little pure white paint onto the tip. With each flick little tiny spots flung all over the sky surface. I varied both with the quantity of paint on my brush and with how close to the canvas I got, so there were little clusters of white paint flecks and bigger flecks all randomly dispersed. This is the magic that makes it look like a starry sky, and my favorite part! If you make a mistake, use a tiny dab from a wet paper towel to take the paint back up. Do it quickly and don’t rub… it could still disturb the newly dried paint below.
In areas I wanted to emphasize a little more, I went in by hand and added a couple more stars.
With that done, I pulled all the painter’s tape off and my painting was complete. I plan to seal it with some art resin and frame (new posts!), but I’m really pleased with how it turned out. It will probably eventually hang in the vintage camper.
K immediately loved this painting. He’s offered to scan it at work for me, so I will have that available as a print soon as well!
Catch the full video:
youtube
Want another example of going rogue at a paint n’ sip class? Here’s my laundry room art inspired by talented artist Emily Jeffords.
The post DIY Night Sky Mountain Painting (Easy Custom Art) appeared first on Ugly Duckling House.
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The Saddest Little Guest Bedroom, Probably Ever (a...
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foggyhideoutgoatee · 7 years ago
Text
DIY Night Sky Mountain Painting (Easy Custom Art)
This night sky painting was so easy and fun to make! Catch the full step by step tutorial or take a look at the speed video to see it come to life.
Tumblr media
Hey, friends! Hope your weekend went well. Mine was SO ridiculously busy: K and I built a new bed for the master bedroom (plans coming soon). Then, we made significant progress on the Murphy bed in the guest room (Charlotte, I'm comin' for ya). Finally, Stella got into the garden bed so bad she needed an immediate bath (painted. the tub. with mud.). Oh, and I finished another DIY video, which means I can finally publish this night sky mountain painting today!
Before and After
Tumblr media
As you can probably tell, this painting wasn't originally any of those words. My original was a terribly painted flower vase at one of those “paint and sip”-style events. It was actually a promotional thing a brand put on with a bunch of Atlanta bloggers, but it was honestly no different than what you would expect in one of those classes: show up, drink, paint (other than they put it all on their Facebook page - and this isn't a plug and they're not my sponsor or anything; I just went because free booze and free canvas to take home and I got to see some of my blog friends like Erin Spain).
I don't know what it is about me that makes me paint so poorly in those someone-teaches-you-how-to-paint-a-specific-thing classes, but since this is now the second time I've decided to paint my own thing instead, I think I'm just not into it. (It could be the wine. It's a mystery.) But if you've ever been fiercely put off by your horrible technique in one of those things, then my argument is this: it's because you're being forced to paint something you don't love. So, go rogue! It's your canvas and to hell with the ugly flowers.
Tumblr media
Finding Inspiration
I was inspired - random-est of things - by one of the screensavers displayed by the Amazon Fire TV device connected to the TV. If you aren't familiar, it's series of 182 different photos that would give just about anyone some serious wanderlust. And with my vacation to St. Lucia in my rear view and K and I talking about this whole vintage camper renovation project, this photo of The Milky Way over Mt. Hood (Oregon) just struck me. The other screen savers would come and go, and every time this one appeared, I would pause and stare.
So, I typed up a quick tutorial about an organic process that would be unique to every painting (I couldn't replicate this to the same result every time either). Nothing about a bunch of swirling colors would really be repeatable, but if you want to give it a try, I highly encourage it and would love to see the variations you get! I stopped to take a few of these photos and grabbed a few stills from the video I took overhead.
How to Paint a Starry Sky and Mountains
The trick to a painting like this is pretty straightforward, believe it or not: it just takes continuous layering of colors. I used acrylic paints in the following colors (note: affiliate links to products may be used here):
Supplies
10×10 wood panel
Anita's Craft Paint (picked up at Hobby Lobby ages ago): Twilight Blue, Medium Blue, Christmas Red (all matte)
Apple Barrel: White, Black, Wild Iris, Purple Iris (all matte)
Small and medium all-purpose paint brushes
Gesso (surface prep medium)
Frogtape Delicate Surface painter's tape (I know they do a lot of sponsoring on blogs, but this isn't sponsored)
paper towels
container for clean water
paper plate for mixing
Prep
I started by painting over the entire surface of the existing 10×10 panel with gesso, which is a “medium” (in general, “medium” can be used for just about anything that is used to create art, but in this context, there are several specifically designed to do cool things with acrylic paint - some add a crackling effect, some help paint adhere to fabric… this one is basically a thin version of white acrylic paint and simply helps prep the surface for adding more paint on top, like a primer).
Tumblr media
Then, I did a quick pencil sketch to mark what would be sky vs. mountain vs. the black trees vs the water on the bottom… just a few general shapes to get me started.
Color Blocking
As you'll see in the speed video, I started with the sky first - blocking off color areas such as black in the top corners and white in certain areas on either side of the mountain. This was somewhat monochromatic at first, but I also kept adding in blue and red. To layer in the paint, I also used a damp paper towel to help “sponge” in some of the texture and help layer in paint colors.
Tumblr media Tumblr media
With most of the general color blocking done, I moved on to the tree line in black, and then the single mountain in the center - which pretty much exclusively has layers of black, white, and a small hint of blue. Since the sky would be the focus of my painting, I wanted to make the mountain highlighted but muted (so as not to compete).
Tumblr media
The whole non-compete idea carried through in the rest of the painting, marking off the mountains and creating quick swipes with a small paint brush to get the trees to look like they had some texture (black only). For the water below, I painted large swipes of blue with white and black and kept watering down the paint so it would look really streaky.
Tumblr media
As the mountain dried, I added in more black and white areas for highlight and shadow.
Tumblr media
After the first night (I did all of this while sitting in front of the TV, winding down from other DIY activities), it looked like this:
Tumblr media
This is a great stopping point, since acrylic sometimes needs some dry time when you begin to add water. Adding more paint or sponging after it starts to dry might remove patches of paint (it happened to me a couple of times). General rule of thumb for what's recommended is to not mix more than 30% of water or use an acrylic medium to thin the paint instead, but I'll admit to using just water on this one.
More Color Layering
The next night after some sufficient drying, I added in more color to the sky area with the same swiping, sponging pattern: more blue, more purple, more white.
Tumblr media Tumblr media
The photo below is after it had more time to dry and I added a second black layer of the trees.
Tumblr media
Once you're done with this part and are happy with the sky's color variation, it really needs to dry COMPLETELY. Because next, you'll be adding painter's tape!
Tape and Stars!
I taped off the entire bottom area with painter's tape meant for delicate surfaces (since the canvas was so freshly painted) - anything that wasn't the sky.
Tumblr media
Then, I used a VERY dry brush to dab just a little pure white paint onto the tip of the brush and flick the paint all over the sky surface. I varied both with the quantity of paint on my brush and with how close to the canvas I got, so there were little clusters of white paint flecks and bigger flecks all randomly dispersed. This is the magic that makes it look like a starry sky, and my favorite part. If you make a mistake, use a tiny dab from a wet paper towel to take the paint back up (do it quickly and don't rub… it could still disturb the newly dried paint below).
Tumblr media
In areas I wanted to emphasize a little more, I went in by hand and added a couple more stars.
Tumblr media
With that done, I pulled all the painter's tape off and my painting was complete. I still need to seal it with some art resin (coming up in a new post) and frame (also another post), but I'm pleased with how it turned out. It will probably eventually hang in the vintage camper. K immediately loved this painting and offered to scan it at work for me, so I will have that available as a print soon as well!
Catch the full video:
youtube
Tumblr media
Want another example of going rogue at a paint n' sip class? Here's my laundry room art inspired by talented artist Emily Jeffords.
Tumblr media
The post DIY Night Sky Mountain Painting (Easy Custom Art) appeared first on Ugly Duckling House.
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Wood Inlay Ornament with German Glass Glitter
The Saddest Little Guest Bedroom, Probably Ever (a...
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bespokekitchesldn · 7 years ago
Text
DIY Night Sky Mountain Painting (Easy Custom Art)
This night sky painting was so easy and fun to make! Catch the full step-by-step tutorial or take a look at the speed video to see it come to life.
Hey, friends! Hope your weekend went well. Mine was SO ridiculously busy: K and I built a new bed for the master bedroom (plans coming soon). Then, we made significant progress on the Murphy bed in the guest room (Charlotte, I’m comin’ for ya). Finally, Stella got into the garden bed so bad she needed an immediate bath (painted. the tub. with mud.). Oh, and I finished another DIY video, which means I can finally publish this night sky mountain painting today!
Before and After
As you can probably tell, this painting wasn’t originally any of those words. My original was a terribly painted flower vase at one of those “paint and sip”-style events. It was actually a promotional thing a brand put on with a bunch of Atlanta bloggers. It was honestly no different than what you would expect in one of those classes: show up, drink, paint (other than they put it all on their Facebook page; this isn’t a plug and they’re not my sponsor or anything; I just went because free booze and free canvas to take home and I got to see some of my blog friends like Erin Spain).
I know why I paint so poorly in those someone-teaches-you-how-to-paint-a-specific-thing classes. Since this is now the second time I’ve decided to paint my own thing instead, I think I’m just not into it. (It could be the wine. It’s a mystery.) If you’ve ever been fiercely put off by your horrible technique in one of those things, it’s because you’re being forced to paint something you don’t love. So, go rogue! It’s your canvas and to hell with the ugly flowers.
Finding Inspiration
I was inspired — random-est of things — by one of the screensavers displayed by the Amazon Fire TV device connected to the TV. If you aren’t familiar, it’s series of 182 different photos that would give just about anyone some serious wanderlust. And with my vacation to St. Lucia in my rear view and K and I talking about this whole vintage camper renovation project, this photo of The Milky Way over Mt. Hood (Oregon) just struck me. The other screen savers would come and go, and every time this one appeared, I would pause and stare.
So, I typed up a quick tutorial about an organic process that would be unique to every painting (I couldn’t replicate this to the same result every time either). Nothing about a bunch of swirling colors would really be repeatable, but if you want to give it a try, I highly encourage it and would love to see the variations you get! I stopped to take a few of these photos and grabbed a few stills from the video I took overhead.
How to Paint a Starry Sky and Mountains
The trick to a painting like this is pretty straightforward, believe it or not: it just takes continuous layering of colors. I used acrylic paints in the following colors (note: affiliate links to products may be used here):
Supplies
10×10 wood panel
Anita’s Craft Paint (picked up at Hobby Lobby ages ago): Twilight Blue, Medium Blue, Christmas Red (all matte)
Apple Barrel: White, Black, Wild Iris, Purple Iris (all matte)
Small and medium all-purpose paint brushes
Gesso (surface prep medium)
Frogtape Delicate Surface painter’s tape (I know they do a lot of sponsoring on blogs, but this isn’t sponsored)
paper towels
container for clean water
paper plate for mixing
Prep
Start by painting over the entire surface of the existing 10×10 panel with gesso, which is a “medium”. In this context, there are several mediums designed to do cool things with acrylic paint. Some add a crackling effect, some help paint adhere to fabric… this one is basically a thin version of white acrylic paint and simply helps prep the surface for adding more paint on top, like a primer.
I then did a quick pencil sketch to mark the sky, mountain, trees, and water on the bottom. A few general shapes are all that’s needed to get started.
Color Blocking
As you’ll see in the speed video, I started with the sky first — blocking off color areas such as black in the top corners and white in certain areas on either side of the mountain. This was somewhat monochromatic at first, but I also kept adding in blue and red. To layer in the paint, I also used a damp paper towel to help “sponge” in some of the texture and help layer in paint colors.
With most of the general color blocking done, I moved on to the tree line in black, and then the single mountain in the center — which pretty much exclusively has layers of black, white, and a small hint of blue. Since the sky would be the focus of my painting, I wanted to make the mountain highlighted but muted (so as not to compete).
The whole non-compete idea carried through in the rest of the painting. I marked off the mountains and created quick swipes with a small paint brush to give the trees texture (black only). For the water below, I painted large swipes of blue with white and black. Watering down the paint makes it look really streaky.
As the mountain dried, I added in more black and white areas for highlight and shadow.
After the first night (I did all of this while sitting in front of the TV), it looked like this:
This is a great stopping point, since acrylic sometimes needs some dry time when you begin to add water. Wiping off paint after it starts to dry might remove large blobs of paint (it happened to me a couple of times). General rule of thumb: do not mix more than 30% of water or use an acrylic medium to thin the paint instead; I’ll admit to using just water on this one, but you now know better!
More Color Layering
The next night after some sufficient drying, I added in more color to the sky area with the same swiping, sponging pattern: more blue, more purple, more white.
The photo below is after it had more time to dry and I added a second black layer of the trees.
Tape and Stars!
Once you’re done with this part and are happy with the sky’s color variation, let it dry COMPLETELY.
The canvas is now freshly painted, so protect the bottom area with painter’s tape meant for delicate surfaces. Tape anything that isn’t the sky.
Then, I used a VERY dry brush to dab just a little pure white paint onto the tip. With each flick little tiny spots flung all over the sky surface. I varied both with the quantity of paint on my brush and with how close to the canvas I got, so there were little clusters of white paint flecks and bigger flecks all randomly dispersed. This is the magic that makes it look like a starry sky, and my favorite part! If you make a mistake, use a tiny dab from a wet paper towel to take the paint back up. Do it quickly and don’t rub… it could still disturb the newly dried paint below.
In areas I wanted to emphasize a little more, I went in by hand and added a couple more stars.
With that done, I pulled all the painter’s tape off and my painting was complete. I plan to seal it with some art resin and frame (new posts!), but I’m really pleased with how it turned out. It will probably eventually hang in the vintage camper.
K immediately loved this painting. He’s offered to scan it at work for me, so I will have that available as a print soon as well!
Catch the full video:
youtube
Want another example of going rogue at a paint n’ sip class? Here’s my laundry room art inspired by talented artist Emily Jeffords.
The post DIY Night Sky Mountain Painting (Easy Custom Art) appeared first on Ugly Duckling House.
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Wood Inlay Ornament with German Glass Glitter
The Saddest Little Guest Bedroom, Probably Ever (a...
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darensmurray · 7 years ago
Text
DIY Night Sky Mountain Painting (Easy Custom Art)
This night sky painting was so easy and fun to make! Catch the full step-by-step tutorial or take a look at the speed video to see it come to life.
Hey, friends! Hope your weekend went well. Mine was SO ridiculously busy: K and I built a new bed for the master bedroom (plans coming soon). Then, we made significant progress on the Murphy bed in the guest room (Charlotte, I’m comin’ for ya). Finally, Stella got into the garden bed so bad she needed an immediate bath (painted. the tub. with mud.). Oh, and I finished another DIY video, which means I can finally publish this night sky mountain painting today!
Before and After
As you can probably tell, this painting wasn’t originally any of those words. My original was a terribly painted flower vase at one of those “paint and sip”-style events. It was actually a promotional thing a brand put on with a bunch of Atlanta bloggers. It was honestly no different than what you would expect in one of those classes: show up, drink, paint (other than they put it all on their Facebook page; this isn’t a plug and they’re not my sponsor or anything; I just went because free booze and free canvas to take home and I got to see some of my blog friends like Erin Spain).
I know why I paint so poorly in those someone-teaches-you-how-to-paint-a-specific-thing classes. Since this is now the second time I’ve decided to paint my own thing instead, I think I’m just not into it. (It could be the wine. It’s a mystery.) If you’ve ever been fiercely put off by your horrible technique in one of those things, it’s because you’re being forced to paint something you don’t love. So, go rogue! It’s your canvas and to hell with the ugly flowers.
Finding Inspiration
I was inspired — random-est of things — by one of the screensavers displayed by the Amazon Fire TV device connected to the TV. If you aren’t familiar, it’s series of 182 different photos that would give just about anyone some serious wanderlust. And with my vacation to St. Lucia in my rear view and K and I talking about this whole vintage camper renovation project, this photo of The Milky Way over Mt. Hood (Oregon) just struck me. The other screen savers would come and go, and every time this one appeared, I would pause and stare.
So, I typed up a quick tutorial about an organic process that would be unique to every painting (I couldn’t replicate this to the same result every time either). Nothing about a bunch of swirling colors would really be repeatable, but if you want to give it a try, I highly encourage it and would love to see the variations you get! I stopped to take a few of these photos and grabbed a few stills from the video I took overhead.
How to Paint a Starry Sky and Mountains
The trick to a painting like this is pretty straightforward, believe it or not: it just takes continuous layering of colors. I used acrylic paints in the following colors (note: affiliate links to products may be used here):
Supplies
10×10 wood panel
Anita’s Craft Paint (picked up at Hobby Lobby ages ago): Twilight Blue, Medium Blue, Christmas Red (all matte)
Apple Barrel: White, Black, Wild Iris, Purple Iris (all matte)
Small and medium all-purpose paint brushes
Gesso (surface prep medium)
Frogtape Delicate Surface painter’s tape (I know they do a lot of sponsoring on blogs, but this isn’t sponsored)
paper towels
container for clean water
paper plate for mixing
Prep
Start by painting over the entire surface of the existing 10×10 panel with gesso, which is a “medium”. In this context, there are several mediums designed to do cool things with acrylic paint. Some add a crackling effect, some help paint adhere to fabric… this one is basically a thin version of white acrylic paint and simply helps prep the surface for adding more paint on top, like a primer.
I then did a quick pencil sketch to mark the sky, mountain, trees, and water on the bottom. A few general shapes are all that’s needed to get started.
Color Blocking
As you’ll see in the speed video, I started with the sky first — blocking off color areas such as black in the top corners and white in certain areas on either side of the mountain. This was somewhat monochromatic at first, but I also kept adding in blue and red. To layer in the paint, I also used a damp paper towel to help “sponge” in some of the texture and help layer in paint colors.
With most of the general color blocking done, I moved on to the tree line in black, and then the single mountain in the center — which pretty much exclusively has layers of black, white, and a small hint of blue. Since the sky would be the focus of my painting, I wanted to make the mountain highlighted but muted (so as not to compete).
The whole non-compete idea carried through in the rest of the painting. I marked off the mountains and created quick swipes with a small paint brush to give the trees texture (black only). For the water below, I painted large swipes of blue with white and black. Watering down the paint makes it look really streaky.
As the mountain dried, I added in more black and white areas for highlight and shadow.
After the first night (I did all of this while sitting in front of the TV), it looked like this:
This is a great stopping point, since acrylic sometimes needs some dry time when you begin to add water. Wiping off paint after it starts to dry might remove large blobs of paint (it happened to me a couple of times). General rule of thumb: do not mix more than 30% of water or use an acrylic medium to thin the paint instead; I’ll admit to using just water on this one, but you now know better!
More Color Layering
The next night after some sufficient drying, I added in more color to the sky area with the same swiping, sponging pattern: more blue, more purple, more white.
The photo below is after it had more time to dry and I added a second black layer of the trees.
Tape and Stars!
Once you’re done with this part and are happy with the sky’s color variation, let it dry COMPLETELY.
The canvas is now freshly painted, so protect the bottom area with painter’s tape meant for delicate surfaces. Tape anything that isn’t the sky.
Then, I used a VERY dry brush to dab just a little pure white paint onto the tip. With each flick little tiny spots flung all over the sky surface. I varied both with the quantity of paint on my brush and with how close to the canvas I got, so there were little clusters of white paint flecks and bigger flecks all randomly dispersed. This is the magic that makes it look like a starry sky, and my favorite part! If you make a mistake, use a tiny dab from a wet paper towel to take the paint back up. Do it quickly and don’t rub… it could still disturb the newly dried paint below.
In areas I wanted to emphasize a little more, I went in by hand and added a couple more stars.
With that done, I pulled all the painter’s tape off and my painting was complete. I plan to seal it with some art resin and frame (new posts!), but I’m really pleased with how it turned out. It will probably eventually hang in the vintage camper.
K immediately loved this painting. He’s offered to scan it at work for me, so I will have that available as a print soon as well!
Catch the full video:
youtube
Want another example of going rogue at a paint n’ sip class? Here’s my laundry room art inspired by talented artist Emily Jeffords.
The post DIY Night Sky Mountain Painting (Easy Custom Art) appeared first on Ugly Duckling House.
You'll Also Love
Wood Inlay Ornament with German Glass Glitter
The Saddest Little Guest Bedroom, Probably Ever (a...
.yuzo_related_post img{width:170px !important; height:170px !important;} .yuzo_related_post .relatedthumb{line-height:14px;background:#ffffff !important;color:#454747!important;} .yuzo_related_post .relatedthumb:hover{background:#ffffff !important; -webkit-transition: background 0.2s linear; -moz-transition: background 0.2s linear; -o-transition: background 0.2s linear; transition: background 0.2s linear;;color:#454747!important;} .yuzo_related_post .relatedthumb a{color:#102a3b!important;} .yuzo_related_post .relatedthumb a:hover{ color:#113f5e}!important;} .yuzo_related_post .relatedthumb:hover a{ color:#113f5e!important;} .yuzo_related_post .relatedthumb:hover .yuzo__text--title{ color:#113f5e!important;} .yuzo_related_post .yuzo_text, .yuzo_related_post .yuzo_views_post {color:#454747!important;} .yuzo_related_post .relatedthumb:hover .yuzo_text, .yuzo_related_post:hover .yuzo_views_post {color:#454747!important;} .yuzo_related_post .relatedthumb{ margin: 0px 6px 0px 6px; padding: 0px 0px 0px 0px; } jQuery(document).ready(function( $ ){ jQuery('.yuzo_related_post .yuzo_wraps').equalizer({ columns : '> div' }); });
0 notes
petraself · 7 years ago
Text
DIY Night Sky Mountain Painting (Easy Custom Art)
This night sky painting was so easy and fun to make! Catch the full step-by-step tutorial or take a look at the speed video to see it come to life.
Hey, friends! Hope your weekend went well. Mine was SO ridiculously busy: K and I built a new bed for the master bedroom (plans coming soon). Then, we made significant progress on the Murphy bed in the guest room (Charlotte, I’m comin’ for ya). Finally, Stella got into the garden bed so bad she needed an immediate bath (painted. the tub. with mud.). Oh, and I finished another DIY video, which means I can finally publish this night sky mountain painting today!
Before and After
As you can probably tell, this painting wasn’t originally any of those words. My original was a terribly painted flower vase at one of those “paint and sip”-style events. It was actually a promotional thing a brand put on with a bunch of Atlanta bloggers. It was honestly no different than what you would expect in one of those classes: show up, drink, paint (other than they put it all on their Facebook page; this isn’t a plug and they’re not my sponsor or anything; I just went because free booze and free canvas to take home and I got to see some of my blog friends like Erin Spain).
I know why I paint so poorly in those someone-teaches-you-how-to-paint-a-specific-thing classes. Since this is now the second time I’ve decided to paint my own thing instead, I think I’m just not into it. (It could be the wine. It’s a mystery.) If you’ve ever been fiercely put off by your horrible technique in one of those things, it’s because you’re being forced to paint something you don’t love. So, go rogue! It’s your canvas and to hell with the ugly flowers.
Finding Inspiration
I was inspired — random-est of things — by one of the screensavers displayed by the Amazon Fire TV device connected to the TV. If you aren’t familiar, it’s series of 182 different photos that would give just about anyone some serious wanderlust. And with my vacation to St. Lucia in my rear view and K and I talking about this whole vintage camper renovation project, this photo of The Milky Way over Mt. Hood (Oregon) just struck me. The other screen savers would come and go, and every time this one appeared, I would pause and stare.
So, I typed up a quick tutorial about an organic process that would be unique to every painting (I couldn’t replicate this to the same result every time either). Nothing about a bunch of swirling colors would really be repeatable, but if you want to give it a try, I highly encourage it and would love to see the variations you get! I stopped to take a few of these photos and grabbed a few stills from the video I took overhead.
How to Paint a Starry Sky and Mountains
The trick to a painting like this is pretty straightforward, believe it or not: it just takes continuous layering of colors. I used acrylic paints in the following colors (note: affiliate links to products may be used here):
Supplies
10×10 wood panel
Anita’s Craft Paint (picked up at Hobby Lobby ages ago): Twilight Blue, Medium Blue, Christmas Red (all matte)
Apple Barrel: White, Black, Wild Iris, Purple Iris (all matte)
Small and medium all-purpose paint brushes
Gesso (surface prep medium)
Frogtape Delicate Surface painter’s tape (I know they do a lot of sponsoring on blogs, but this isn’t sponsored)
paper towels
container for clean water
paper plate for mixing
Prep
Start by painting over the entire surface of the existing 10×10 panel with gesso, which is a “medium”. In this context, there are several mediums designed to do cool things with acrylic paint. Some add a crackling effect, some help paint adhere to fabric… this one is basically a thin version of white acrylic paint and simply helps prep the surface for adding more paint on top, like a primer.
I then did a quick pencil sketch to mark the sky, mountain, trees, and water on the bottom. A few general shapes are all that’s needed to get started.
Color Blocking
As you’ll see in the speed video, I started with the sky first — blocking off color areas such as black in the top corners and white in certain areas on either side of the mountain. This was somewhat monochromatic at first, but I also kept adding in blue and red. To layer in the paint, I also used a damp paper towel to help “sponge” in some of the texture and help layer in paint colors.
With most of the general color blocking done, I moved on to the tree line in black, and then the single mountain in the center — which pretty much exclusively has layers of black, white, and a small hint of blue. Since the sky would be the focus of my painting, I wanted to make the mountain highlighted but muted (so as not to compete).
The whole non-compete idea carried through in the rest of the painting. I marked off the mountains and created quick swipes with a small paint brush to give the trees texture (black only). For the water below, I painted large swipes of blue with white and black. Watering down the paint makes it look really streaky.
As the mountain dried, I added in more black and white areas for highlight and shadow.
After the first night (I did all of this while sitting in front of the TV), it looked like this:
This is a great stopping point, since acrylic sometimes needs some dry time when you begin to add water. Wiping off paint after it starts to dry might remove large blobs of paint (it happened to me a couple of times). General rule of thumb: do not mix more than 30% of water or use an acrylic medium to thin the paint instead; I’ll admit to using just water on this one, but you now know better!
More Color Layering
The next night after some sufficient drying, I added in more color to the sky area with the same swiping, sponging pattern: more blue, more purple, more white.
The photo below is after it had more time to dry and I added a second black layer of the trees.
Tape and Stars!
Once you’re done with this part and are happy with the sky’s color variation, let it dry COMPLETELY.
The canvas is now freshly painted, so protect the bottom area with painter’s tape meant for delicate surfaces. Tape anything that isn’t the sky.
Then, I used a VERY dry brush to dab just a little pure white paint onto the tip. With each flick little tiny spots flung all over the sky surface. I varied both with the quantity of paint on my brush and with how close to the canvas I got, so there were little clusters of white paint flecks and bigger flecks all randomly dispersed. This is the magic that makes it look like a starry sky, and my favorite part! If you make a mistake, use a tiny dab from a wet paper towel to take the paint back up. Do it quickly and don’t rub… it could still disturb the newly dried paint below.
In areas I wanted to emphasize a little more, I went in by hand and added a couple more stars.
With that done, I pulled all the painter’s tape off and my painting was complete. I plan to seal it with some art resin and frame (new posts!), but I’m really pleased with how it turned out. It will probably eventually hang in the vintage camper.
K immediately loved this painting. He’s offered to scan it at work for me, so I will have that available as a print soon as well!
Catch the full video:
youtube
Want another example of going rogue at a paint n’ sip class? Here’s my laundry room art inspired by talented artist Emily Jeffords.
The post DIY Night Sky Mountain Painting (Easy Custom Art) appeared first on Ugly Duckling House.
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lowmaticnews · 7 years ago
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DIY Night Sky Mountain Painting (Easy Custom Art)
This night sky painting was so easy and fun to make! Catch the full step by step tutorial or take a look at the speed video to see it come to life.
Hey, friends! Hope your weekend went well. Mine was SO ridiculously busy: K and I built a new bed for the master bedroom (plans coming soon). Then, we made significant progress on the Murphy bed in the guest room (Charlotte, I’m comin’ for ya). Finally, Stella got into the garden bed so bad she needed an immediate bath (painted. the tub. with mud.). Oh, and I finished another DIY video, which means I can finally publish this night sky mountain painting today!
Before and After
As you can probably tell, this painting wasn’t originally any of those words. My original was a terribly painted flower vase at one of those “paint and sip”-style events. It was actually a promotional thing a brand put on with a bunch of Atlanta bloggers, but it was honestly no different than what you would expect in one of those classes: show up, drink, paint (other than they put it all on their Facebook page — and this isn’t a plug and they’re not my sponsor or anything; I just went because free booze and free canvas to take home and I got to see some of my blog friends like Erin Spain).
I don’t know what it is about me that makes me paint so poorly in those someone-teaches-you-how-to-paint-a-specific-thing classes, but since this is now the second time I’ve decided to paint my own thing instead, I think I’m just not into it. (It could be the wine. It’s a mystery.) But if you’ve ever been fiercely put off by your horrible technique in one of those things, then my argument is this: it’s because you’re being forced to paint something you don’t love. So, go rogue! It’s your canvas and to hell with the ugly flowers.
Finding Inspiration
I was inspired — random-est of things — by one of the screensavers displayed by the Amazon Fire TV device connected to the TV. If you aren’t familiar, it’s series of 182 different photos that would give just about anyone some serious wanderlust. And with my vacation to St. Lucia in my rear view and K and I talking about this whole vintage camper renovation project, this photo of The Milky Way over Mt. Hood (Oregon) just struck me. The other screen savers would come and go, and every time this one appeared, I would pause and stare.
So, I typed up a quick tutorial about an organic process that would be unique to every painting (I couldn’t replicate this to the same result every time either). Nothing about a bunch of swirling colors would really be repeatable, but if you want to give it a try, I highly encourage it and would love to see the variations you get! I stopped to take a few of these photos and grabbed a few stills from the video I took overhead.
How to Paint a Starry Sky and Mountains
The trick to a painting like this is pretty straightforward, believe it or not: it just takes continuous layering of colors. I used acrylic paints in the following colors (note: affiliate links to products may be used here):
Supplies
10×10 wood panel
Anita’s Craft Paint (picked up at Hobby Lobby ages ago): Twilight Blue, Medium Blue, Christmas Red (all matte)
Apple Barrel: White, Black, Wild Iris, Purple Iris (all matte)
Small and medium all-purpose paint brushes
Gesso (surface prep medium)
Frogtape Delicate Surface painter’s tape (I know they do a lot of sponsoring on blogs, but this isn’t sponsored)
paper towels
container for clean water
paper plate for mixing
Prep
I started by painting over the entire surface of the existing 10×10 panel with gesso, which is a “medium” (in general, “medium” can be used for just about anything that is used to create art, but in this context, there are several specifically designed to do cool things with acrylic paint — some add a crackling effect, some help paint adhere to fabric… this one is basically a thin version of white acrylic paint and simply helps prep the surface for adding more paint on top, like a primer).
Then, I did a quick pencil sketch to mark what would be sky vs. mountain vs. the black trees vs the water on the bottom… just a few general shapes to get me started.
Color Blocking
As you’ll see in the speed video, I started with the sky first — blocking off color areas such as black in the top corners and white in certain areas on either side of the mountain. This was somewhat monochromatic at first, but I also kept adding in blue and red. To layer in the paint, I also used a damp paper towel to help “sponge” in some of the texture and help layer in paint colors.
With most of the general color blocking done, I moved on to the tree line in black, and then the single mountain in the center — which pretty much exclusively has layers of black, white, and a small hint of blue. Since the sky would be the focus of my painting, I wanted to make the mountain highlighted but muted (so as not to compete).
The whole non-compete idea carried through in the rest of the painting, marking off the mountains and creating quick swipes with a small paint brush to get the trees to look like they had some texture (black only). For the water below, I painted large swipes of blue with white and black and kept watering down the paint so it would look really streaky.
As the mountain dried, I added in more black and white areas for highlight and shadow.
After the first night (I did all of this while sitting in front of the TV, winding down from other DIY activities), it looked like this:
This is a great stopping point, since acrylic sometimes needs some dry time when you begin to add water. Adding more paint or sponging after it starts to dry might remove patches of paint (it happened to me a couple of times). General rule of thumb for what’s recommended is to not mix more than 30% of water or use an acrylic medium to thin the paint instead, but I’ll admit to using just water on this one.
More Color Layering
The next night after some sufficient drying, I added in more color to the sky area with the same swiping, sponging pattern: more blue, more purple, more white.
The photo below is after it had more time to dry and I added a second black layer of the trees.
Once you’re done with this part and are happy with the sky’s color variation, it really needs to dry COMPLETELY. Because next, you’ll be adding painter’s tape!
Tape and Stars!
I taped off the entire bottom area with painter’s tape meant for delicate surfaces (since the canvas was so freshly painted) — anything that wasn’t the sky.
Then, I used a VERY dry brush to dab just a little pure white paint onto the tip of the brush and flick the paint all over the sky surface. I varied both with the quantity of paint on my brush and with how close to the canvas I got, so there were little clusters of white paint flecks and bigger flecks all randomly dispersed. This is the magic that makes it look like a starry sky, and my favorite part. If you make a mistake, use a tiny dab from a wet paper towel to take the paint back up (do it quickly and don’t rub… it could still disturb the newly dried paint below).
In areas I wanted to emphasize a little more, I went in by hand and added a couple more stars.
With that done, I pulled all the painter’s tape off and my painting was complete. I still need to seal it with some art resin (coming up in a new post) and frame (also another post), but I’m pleased with how it turned out. It will probably eventually hang in the vintage camper. K immediately loved this painting and offered to scan it at work for me, so I will have that available as a print soon as well!
Catch the full video:
youtube
Want another example of going rogue at a paint n’ sip class? Here’s my laundry room art inspired by talented artist Emily Jeffords.
The post DIY Night Sky Mountain Painting (Easy Custom Art) appeared first on Ugly Duckling House.
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copywritereditor · 3 years ago
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#realestate #realtor #listings #copywriter
A Great Property Deserves a Great Description Good property descriptions result in more tours and fast sales! I’m a lifelong salesman/artist and a nonfiction book editor/publisher. I now apply my talents to my love of real estate, as a freelance copywriter. Using an address, photos, notes, research, a moderate knowledge of home improvement, SEO wisdom, and magic, I craft a good property description, which fits into your local MLS – about 200-words. My turn-around time is usually only a couple of hours! The responses to my descriptions often are “I Love it!” or “Perfect!” Below is an example.   $35. per property description: (optional photo captions, which help to sell each space, please add $15.). [email protected]
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fourstarkitchen-blog · 7 years ago
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Beautify Your Cooking Space with Unique Kitchen Sinks — SMITH Design
Have you walked into a kitchen showroom lately? If you have, you probably noticed all of the different unique kitchen sinks that are available these days. You may not recognize sinks today, but this is a good thing. Personal, flexible, and highly functional, sinks today are closer to works of art than they are to a simple watering hole. Exploring all of the options out there is the best way to discover some fascinating products.
  Modern Curved Kitchen Sink Unit by Miles Hartwell and Matt Withington
29 Photos Gallery of: Beautify Your Cooking Space with Unique Kitchen Sinks
  Sometimes we think that kitchen sink is not very important for you to notice it, but unrealizable they serve a simple essential purpose like cleaning the foods that we eat, our hands and tools that we usually use to cook. Although it has simple functions to keep your kitchen clean, in this case, some designers create a brilliant way to make common things into special one. Adding a little flair to your kitchen is no longer reserved for cabinetry and countertops. Manufacturers have turned up the creativity on kitchen sink designs and have produced some attractive and unique kitchen sinks.
Gallery of Unique Kitchen Sinks
The Vase Shaped Sink
The Vase Shaped Sink – Designed by New York Designer Jamie Drake, Elkay’s Vase shaped sink collection if offered with a variety of options including single bowl, single bowl with attached rectangular second bowl (shown), or double vase bowls.
Kohler’s Fete Sink – Primarily an island sink, Kohler’s Fete features two distinct basin areas in its organic shape. Made of cast iron, the sink is available in more than 20 colors.This eye-catching bar sink uses a round basin and extended shallow work surface to deliver highly functional design for food preparation and serving. A sleek prep sink for contemporary kitchen islands, Fête makes entertaining easier and more stylish. Crafted from enameled cast iron, this sink resists scratching, burning, and staining for years of beauty and reliable performance. This sink also features Kohler’s Limited Lifetime Warranty.
 Sonoma Cast Stone Chef Sink
Sonoma Cast Stone Chef Sink – Sonoma Cast Stone makes unique and elegant sinks from concrete. It includes a stainless steel embedded wear plate and stainless steel drain board. It is available in 24 stock colors or can be made to a custom color.
 The Rain Drop Sink from Elkay
The Rain Drop Sink from Elkay – Another sink from Elkay and designer Jamie Drake. The single bowl under mount sink features soft rain drops along the rear curve and a unique offset drain. Stylish and functional, but pricey…the Elkay website lists it a $3,200.00.
 The Bordelaise Sink from Kohler
Kohler’s Bordelaise Sink – It features a large round basin for filling and emptying pots. It is flanked on one side by a rectangular slope section giving you both a trough sink and prep sink in one. Made of cast iron, it is available for either a self-rimming or under mount installation. It is also available in more than 20 colors and features Kohler’s Limited Lifetime Warranty.
 The Luna Sink The Luna Sink – Manufactured by Native Trails, the Luna sink for a perfect half moon giving your island trough sink character and style. It is available in either an antique finish (shown) or a brushed nickel finish.
 Mystic Bean Choosing a sink that will not work inside of your kitchen can be a heartbreaking experience. Modern sinks are as beautiful as they are expensive, so it just does not make sense to select the wrong one. Instead, allow a sales person to walk you through each one to find the best option of unique kitchen sinks for your kitchen.
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singularitypub · 4 years ago
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#realestate #photographer #revenue
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Better Descriptions = More Sales!
Better descriptions bring heightened interest, more showings, and faster sales! I’m a lifelong salesman/artist-writer, a left-handed Gemini! Using an address, photos, notes, research, a moderate knowledge of home improvement, SEO wisdom, and magic, I craft a great property description which fits into your local MLS – about 200-words. My turn-around time is usually only a couple of hours! The responses to my descriptions often are “I Love it!” or “Perfect!” Below is a property description I’ve written. $35. per description (optional photo captions, which help sell the property, please add $15.). [email protected]
Large, elegant home in the Clear Lake area! 2 stories, over 4,800 sq ft, 4 bed, 4 bath. 3 car attached garage + 2 car carport! Shady front yard. Corner lot. Formal entrance. Interior is BRIGHT w big windows and open: 2 wood burning fireplaces; soaring, high, cathedral ceilings; crown moldings; recessed lighting; ceiling fans; columns; built-ins; gleaming wood laminate/Spanish tile floors throughout. Dramatic, wide, sweeping staircase! 2nd staircase! Open kitchen w granite counter tops, island w range, breakfast bar, double ovens, pantry. Huge 1st fl carpeted master suite: romantic coffered ceiling; wall of windows; walk-in closet; marble bathroom; dual vanities; soaking tub. Family, study, game, bonus rooms! Great backyard w covered veranda w ceiling fans, beautiful pool, fenced, hedges, trees. Nearby enormous pool, tennis courts, Bay Oaks Country Club! This fine home has everything that you need to live comfortably! Move in ready!
Large, elegant home! Shady front yard. Great curb appeal! 3 car attached garage. Beautiful landscaping! Formal entrance. Bright interior! Sweeping staircase! Gleaming wood laminate floors! Crown moldings. Open floor plan. Study, with built-ins. Relaxing views. Fireplace! Recessed lighting. Spacious! Columns! Soaring ceilings! 2nd staircase! Spanish tile floor. Open kitchen. Island, with range. Double ovens. What views! Enormous laundry room! Tons of storage! Big windows! Huge 1st fl master suite! Wall of windows! Coffered ceiling. Dual vanities. Soaking tub. Marble floor. Elegance everywhere! Impressive. Airy! Loved ones and guests will love this home! Spacious! Comfortable. Cathedral ceiling. Like new carpeting! Nice 2nd bathroom! This home has it all! Modern paint schemes. Recessed lighting throughout. Dramatic! Bonus room. Well maintained! Covered veranda, with ceiling fans! Wonderful backyard! Privacy.
“The listing you rewrote on Hampton has begun to attract attention when we had received NO attention so far. Also, Lawton and Westminster both got multiple offers and are pending . . . thanks!  -s)” Sam, Broker.
“I am simply blown away! Thank you so much.” Jenny, Realtor
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