2025 Day 278
2025 Dedh Dew Cans Trei Ügens hag Etek
De Sül, pempes mis Hedra
Sunday, 5th October
En hav, spladn ew liwya mes a-jei "en plein air", en gewer deg, heb gwens ha heb glaw. Saw lies gweyth moy esy ew bos en stûdiô gen fôtô. Possybyl ew dhe gemeres fôtô üskis dhort telher calish. Na alja whei nevra bos sedhys ena gen agas canfas. Joe Armstrong a dhisqwedhas dhe'm bagas art fatel dhe wil brith bewek a Porth Ia dhort pictour argrafys nebes blewek - treven, treth ha trei scath. Joe a ûsyas liwyow oyl gen collel palet (heb scübylen veth). En kensa, skeujow an treven, an treth ha'n mor ew gòrrys war an canfas garow. Nena, an temigow ew addyes, tabm ha tabm, ow checkya an pictour. Ma vosow ha tohow ha beistry dhe'n treven. Ma scathow bian ha dastewydnyansow dhe'n mor.
In summer, it is great to paint outdoors "en plein air", in fine weather, without wind and without rain. But often it is more comfortable being in a studio with a photo. It is possible to take a quick photo from a difficult place. You could never be sitting there with your canvas. Joe Armstrong demonstrated to my art group how to do a lively painting of St Ives from a rather dull printed picture - houses, beach and three boats. Joe used oil colours with a palette knife (without a single brush). At first, shadows of the buildings, the beach and the sea are put on the canvas roughly. Then the details are added, bit by bit, checking the picture. The houses have walls and roofs and windows. The sea has little boats and reflections.
argrafys printed
bewek lively
blewek boring
collel palet (m) palette knife
dastewydnyans (m) reflection
liwyow oyl oil colours, oil paints
mes a-jei out of doors
skeujow shadows < skeus~skeuj (m)
tabm ha tabm bit by bit, gradually
temigow details < temmik (m) little bit
treven houses (not chiow)
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