Home / Philosophy, art & culture / Visual & performing arts / How did he paint that? Visual & performing arts How did he paint that? ByWindmondkind February 18, 2025February 25, 2025 https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gisselfeld#/media/File:Herreg%C3%A5rden_Gisselfeld_p%C3%A5_Sj%C3%A6lland_1839.jpg From falling reflection he did well – almost like a photo Are these oil paints? (1 rating, 1 votes, rated)You need to be a registered member to rate this.Loading...
Yes. Oil.
I find DAS here much more amazing
Go to a quiet rustling in the Zurich Kunsthaus – you will be amazed
that is also oil.
the picture impressed me so much that I bought a mousepad with the motif.
and the painter is not even very well known.
Basically, the subject like reflections in the water are painted a question of the right technique and has long been used in painting
https://www.swr.de/video/programmes-az/kaffee-oder-tee/kreativ/malkurs-mirror–water-100.html
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=HIVA6bc59uo
https://www.artistravel.eu/magazin/malen-zeichen-lernen/artikel/spiegelungen-im-wasser-ulrike-walther
What is essential is the mastery of the perspective that has prevailed with the Renaissance in Europe.
https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Perspektive_in_der_Kunst
Not that I could do that myself, I lack all the skills and the necessary patience. But I'm good at research :-).
The reflection has a mistake, but that's all right.
Where?
It's a swan.
I see that too and I didn't mean that
Can be on the respective water surface.
I think it's very well painted.
Nothing dramatic. The windows differed quite strongly in contrast to other details that are very fine mirrored
I mean the reflection of the swan. Where do you see a mistake?
Yes, it seems to be oil when you look enlarged you see the layers.
It's really well painted.