Showing posts with label taxi. Show all posts
Showing posts with label taxi. Show all posts

Thursday, 6 June 2019

Working on closeup 59

Working on closeup 59

urban Liverpool street London WIP art M P Davey
A small snipped of a street scene at London's Bishopsgate...

Friday, 26 April 2019

Passengers Boarding The Hamble Water Taxi In Hampshire - oil painting

Passengers Boarding The Hamble Water Taxi In Hampshire - oil painting

river Hamble water taxi Hampshire painting M P Davey
Oil painting showing the river taxi in operation
This painting, created in oils during summer 2018 shows eager passengers awaiting to board a 'taxi' service one sunny summers morning. The ferry operates on the river Hamble in Hamshire, in the south of the UK, and operates between two villages on each side of the river, Hamble and Warsash.
The painting is sized at 28” x 20”. The artwork can be viewed in closeup on this link.

Sunday, 10 February 2019

Passengers boarding the Hamble Water taxi in Hampshire - WIP stages

Passengers boarding the Hamble Water taxi in Hampshire - WIP stages

oil painting river hamble boat Martin Davey
WIP on the Hampshire 'water taxi' service oil painting.
In the panel above can be seen progression of work on the painting 'Passengers boarding the Hamble Water Taxi in Hampshire', completed in September 2018. The first stage is to painting a yellow ochre wash with acrylic paint on the support, in this case mounting board'. When this is dry then the drawing is done on the surface using dark brown acrylic paint. Moving on to the second stage the underpainting is applied, which means dark base tones are added through out using oil paint. Once this is dry, then the final layers of oil paint are applied. This final application is when the colours are more truer in value and detail is also applied at this stage, but the underpainting is still visible underneath. The final panel now shows the completed painting (20” x 28”) with all colours and tonal applied.
The painting can be seen in detail via this link

Thursday, 3 January 2019

Working on closeup 53

Working on closeup 53

WIP brush oil painting river taxi Hampshire
A small snippet of a marine scene based in Hampshire...

Tuesday, 11 April 2017

City Invasion Furry Monster - digital painting

City Invasion Furry Monster - digital painting

Davey artwork of creature in city causing panic scifi
City Invasion Furry Monster - digital painting

This digital illustration features a large, black, furry creature terrorizing the residences in a major city during the 1950s. It may have been the result of some scientific experiment that went wrong, so the glowing, red eyed creature is on the loose, and seen here crushing a taxi.
The painting was done during late January 2017 using 'Auto Sketchbook Pro' on a computer, with some final colour grading done in Photoshop, and can be seen in full detail here.

Thursday, 2 March 2017

City Invasion Furry Monster - drawing vs painting

City Invasion Furry Monster - drawing vs painting

drawing compared to final painting Martin Davey
City Invasion Furry Monster - drawing vs painting comparison
The picture shows the initial drawing and finished painting of 'City Invasion Furry Monster' together. The drawing and painting are both done digitally using 'Auto Sketchbook Pro' software, found on tablets and desktop computers. The drawing would have been created with each element on a separate layer and cleaned up on a further layer until the drawing looks reasonably clear to work from. 
For the painting the sketch is enlarged in Photoshop to the required output size and again each element is painted on separate layers to make working on the file easier and more flexible.
Often the content will be changed slightly, because it can be found that the drawing is not that good but it is just to act as a starting board, so the element when being painted would in effect be redrawn at the same time, rather than alter the drawing level. It can be seen that there are a few subtle changes between the drawing and painting on close examination.
The final artwork can be seen here in closeup.