CLICK HERE TO BUY (or just to zoom in!)
I've always been curious about using black watercolour paint and when I saw Holbein's "peach black", it sounded so good I just had to try it. Turns out it's very similar to ivory black...
$50 6"x9" watercolour painting
219
I have no idea what peach black is, but I love how that red apple glows and how it contrasts with those cool colors of the pitcher and background.
ReplyDeletebeautiful shading. and i love the ethereal, rain-kissed feeling of this piece. lovely!
ReplyDeletehmmm. Peach black. Sounds interesting. I am glad to have you to do the experiments so you can tell me if it is worth it to buy. I love your pitcher and apple. The colors absolutely sing!
ReplyDeleteNora what a lovely watercolor. You will have to let me know how you like the peachy black - I have never added black to my palette - love your work. God bless!
ReplyDeleteThis is beautifu lNora! I love those juicy colors. :))
ReplyDeleteNever heard of "Peach Black" before. How can a black be peachy? Does it have a warm orangish/pinkish hue? It's amazing to hear the names that the manufacturers come up with these days. I think I'd love that job. Oh, I name paint colors for a living. . . Hummm....I'd say you made very good use of it here nevertheless, Nora! As always, I love your work! ☺
ReplyDeletereally love the colors in this one!
ReplyDeleteYou suggested the patter on the jug so well, and that apple pops out just beautifully !
ReplyDeleteBlack can not see! So it's perfect! You have found a magic!
ReplyDeleteBravissima, Nora!
AGREE BLACK IS TREATY AND i TOO HAVE NOT HEARD OF PEACH BLACK...YOUR PAINTING HOWEVER, IS PEACHY!
ReplyDeletecheers, dana
I love the patterns you have created with the watercolour...so much control for something I have little control with. I need to practice! :)
ReplyDeleteLooks like the peach black worked very well Nora, although I haven't heard of it before.
ReplyDeleteYou handled it very well. I have never tried it myself but you made it look so great I am tempted.
ReplyDeleteYour watercolors are luscious! I saw the Peach Black in oil and was tempted - just because of the name. What the marketing people at Holbein intended, I'm sure.
ReplyDeleteLovely creations ~ love your style ~~ thanks, ^_^ (A Creative Harbor)
ReplyDeleteBeautiful watercolor, Nora. I love the pitcher and the apple is perfect!
ReplyDeleteI'm a fan!
ReplyDeleteI love your free style as always, and this is gorgeous with the way the light hits the jug and apple, and the blue shading to mauve for the shadows. Beautiful.
ReplyDeleteHi Nora, Veo esta acuarela algo diferente de lo que sueles hacer, con mas detalles y mas precisa, es asi? :) me encanta como todo lo que haces, es genial! un beso
ReplyDeletebeautiful creation, love the colors you used!
ReplyDeleteHaven't heard of peach black either, but I love how you used it to emphasize the blue of the jug and the red of the apple!
ReplyDeleteNow that is one gorgeous pitcher! A lovely piece, Nora.
ReplyDeleteMaravilloso bodegón con buen uso de los colores :)
ReplyDeleteAs always, your selection of colour and placement of the various hues gives the viewer an interesting experience.
ReplyDeleteLooks beautiful, Nora. Looking forward to more with black.
ReplyDeleteThis is amazingly beautiful. Love the form of the apple and the pattern on the pitcher. I removed black from my palette a long time ago. I found it to be duller than mixed blacks. Perhaps peach black solves that problem. yesterday I colored the ink drawing of a woman with a grey dress and black sweater. I used Payne's grey for the dress and the grey mixed with red for the black. It worked well.
ReplyDeleteBeautiful colour contrasts and the dancing lines make for a classic Nora painting!
ReplyDeleteI absoultely love the shadow!
ReplyDeleteHello Nora:) Love your painting. Your style is so nice! Your choise of colors is perfect! I also love your banner, so free painted/drawn. Very nice:)
ReplyDeleteI'm always amazed by watercolor artists who use dark colors but don't have a muddying problem. I imagine that is one of those skills one learns with a lot of trial and error! My favorite part of this one, as others have mentioned, is the loose way you indicated the pattern on the pitcher. So nice!
ReplyDeleteI keep coming back to this image. It is so strong. I love it.
ReplyDeleteVery, very nice :)
ReplyDeleteWonderful painting, it's such a sunny homey composition.
ReplyDeleteVery pretty. The pitcher and fruit are just so touchable.
ReplyDeleteI would buy it for the name as well... and your painting is gorgeous...xx
ReplyDeleteand this one i rally really like! great work! i'd definitely buy it if i had the money to!
ReplyDeleteBeautiful! The vibrancy of the apple against the serene blues is a perfect combination!
ReplyDeleteThe most awesome use of red I have ever seen.
ReplyDeleteThis is really lovely!
ReplyDelete