I am finally on the mend. I am
not quite up to the hike out to my favorite spot at Short Sands, but I
can manage some of the other beaches. Today was a lovely spring day to
get out to paint. The tides were perfect to paint at Hug Point. Hug
Point is a little further north of Short Sands. It has been a while
since I have been to Hug Point. The cliffs are mostly sandstone and the
waves are continually carving the stone. The beaches are always in flux,
ever changing.
There has been another wash up of Vellela vellela
jellyfish. It was impossible to avoid stepping on them. I could smell
the odor as soon as I opened the car door.
Vellela, vellela on the beach.
I took a bit of time poking around before setting
up. It has been a while since I have been there after all and I like to
look around at what is different. The best time to paint at Hug Point
is when the tide is just going out. The tides can trap the unwary if
they are coming in. Low tide was around 5:30. I got there about 12:30 so
I had a good long time to paint without concern.
I spent much of my healing time studying art and
am finally able to start putting what I learned to practice. Sometimes
easier said than done. Here are a few more pictures and the final plein
air painting:
Hug Point, Oregon Coast
Hug Point, Oregon Coast. Plein Air Painting
© 2015 R.L. Delight, Hug Point Falls, 8"x10", oil on canvas. Plein Air
I am looking forward to a good spring, summer, and fall of painting!
-Renee
3 comments:
Nice work Renee. You did a great job on the falling water. I would say your study did you well. :-)
Good to hear you're out painting again! Looks like a good plein air spot!
Thanks Nancy! Of course, when I took another look at it after letting it sit I can see that I veered off my intention. I think I will make a few light corrections and keep trying. :)
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