Just another quick painting. 20 min. Boring but good colors.
For my portfolio check out the special links below. I use this blog as a general hub for all my art activity : Diary, Catalog, Doodles, Musings, Reactions, Announcements, Scrap-book, video, Special Features: All art created & owned by Nate Marcel unless otherwise specified by annotation or label.
Showing posts with label landscape. Show all posts
Showing posts with label landscape. Show all posts
Tuesday, April 18, 2017
Wednesday, April 12, 2017
Simple Pueblo
This was another based off of the quick little sketchbook landscape drawings but I decided to leave this one alone. I like the muted impressionist quality.
Tuesday, April 11, 2017
Tiny Sketchbook landscape digital painting
Sunday, April 09, 2017
Tuesday, March 14, 2017
Monday, February 06, 2017
Saturday, June 25, 2016
Thursday, May 05, 2016
City at Sunset.
One of my attempts to explore and grasp Jonathan Walton's city of Dis. Messing around always helps me construct the ideas and correct feel for the finished piece.
Wednesday, May 04, 2016
Fantasy Departure
A late night thing. Line control is pretty slack. 50/50 analog and digital.
In other news, My blog has just passed 100,000, amazing.
In other news, My blog has just passed 100,000, amazing.
Tuesday, May 03, 2016
Monday, May 02, 2016
Thursday, March 17, 2016
Rockdragon_CaveCamp
The legend is that this cave once functioned as the mouth of a rock dragon, the truth is no stranger, this cave was formed from the fossilized remains of of a giant clam who's entrance has been eroded through the traffic of time.
4 Hrs
Tuesday, March 08, 2016
Saturday, March 07, 2015
Saturday, December 06, 2014
Tuesday, August 05, 2014
The Undying Painting : Great Seattle Fire of 1889
Finished this painting up last week for Paul Riddle's "The Undying" RPG. Black and White Acrylic on canvas.
One of the more unsettling pieces I have done. I think it has that nice nightmarish quality where you don't quite recognize whats going on, and then the content focuses and "Oh shit! That's fire!" and it's suddenly more impressive.
There are no Night photos of the Seattle Great fire of course because the cameras were not that good.
So I had to imagine the docks and warehouses burning. The research was interesting and fun as it usually is.
The photo was challenging. This image is fairly compressed but so much of the original painting rests on the subtle differences of shades of black, especially behind the fire in the hills. I can only hope the High Res PDF will look good in the printing.
Also I must give credit to my wife Emily Lux who brought it all together with some of the finishing touches of the Stars in the background. Love the stars peaking through the smoke clouds.
And on another note...We had Fiber Optic installed today so I will be posting more again if time permits. Cheers.
One of the more unsettling pieces I have done. I think it has that nice nightmarish quality where you don't quite recognize whats going on, and then the content focuses and "Oh shit! That's fire!" and it's suddenly more impressive.There are no Night photos of the Seattle Great fire of course because the cameras were not that good.
So I had to imagine the docks and warehouses burning. The research was interesting and fun as it usually is.
The photo was challenging. This image is fairly compressed but so much of the original painting rests on the subtle differences of shades of black, especially behind the fire in the hills. I can only hope the High Res PDF will look good in the printing.
Also I must give credit to my wife Emily Lux who brought it all together with some of the finishing touches of the Stars in the background. Love the stars peaking through the smoke clouds.
And on another note...We had Fiber Optic installed today so I will be posting more again if time permits. Cheers.
Tuesday, July 15, 2014
Thursday, April 17, 2014
Isometric Fun!
There is one screw-up in this piece, maybe two. It doesn't make a whole lot of architectural sense, but this is a fun game. I will play it again when I can.
Saturday, March 29, 2014
Saying goodbye to old faces.
Sold these paintings. Selling a painting is like saying goodbye to an old friend. Especially some that are years and years old. You get used to having them around. It's a nice motivation to make more though.
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