TALKING COLOUR / TALKING PATTERN – AALIYAH

COLOUR

TALKING COLOUR / TALKING PATTERN – AALIYAH

 

Helium balloons in acrylic paint

 

TALKING COLOUR / TALKING PATTERN – AALIYAH

 

Lily flower in oil pastels

 

TALKING COLOUR / TALKING PATTERN – AALIYAH

 

Flower found at Horniman Museum and Gardens in oil pastels

 

TALKING COLOUR / TALKING PATTERN – AALIYAH

 

A couple drinks in watercolour and outlined in fine liner

 

TALKING COLOUR / TALKING PATTERN – AALIYAH

 

Interesting lights inside a shop near St Pancras in oil pastel

 

TALKING COLOUR / TALKING PATTERN – AALIYAH

 

Coral reef in Osaka aquarium, Japan in oil pastel and coloured pencil

 

TALKING COLOUR / TALKING PATTERN – AALIYAH

 

Acetate sheet over drawing with white posca pen doodles

 

TALKING COLOUR / TALKING PATTERN – AALIYAH

 

Gold pen added to acetate sheet

 

TALKING COLOUR / TALKING PATTERN – AALIYAH
TALKING COLOUR / TALKING PATTERN – AALIYAH

 

Image of immersive art display in TeamLab Planet, Tokyo in fine liner on a neon acrylic paint background created with a palette knife 

 

TALKING COLOUR / TALKING PATTERN – AALIYAH

 

Scribbled coloured pencil background with acrylic paint doodles, not sure if the two colour schemes work together or not

 

TALKING COLOUR / TALKING PATTERN – AALIYAH

 

Waterfall in Osaka, Japan in oil pastel

PATTERNS

 

TALKING COLOUR / TALKING PATTERN – AALIYAH

 

Weaving, layering like effect using acrylic paint and paintbrush

 

TALKING COLOUR / TALKING PATTERN – AALIYAH

 

Same effect and design as previous drawing however I changed my tool to a palette knife to create more of a ‘messier’ look

 

TALKING COLOUR / TALKING PATTERN – AALIYAH

 

Experimenting with watercolours to create a blooming effect

 

TALKING COLOUR / TALKING PATTERN – AALIYAH
TALKING COLOUR / TALKING PATTERN – AALIYAH

 

My first symmetry painting, however the paints didn’t print very well despite the multiple layers of paint but still ended up with an interesting outcome 

 

TALKING COLOUR / TALKING PATTERN – AALIYAH

 

My second symmetrical painting, however I applied more and thicker layers of acrylic paint to get a solid outcome

 

TALKING COLOUR / TALKING PATTERN – AALIYAH

 

Inspired by paper lanterns hanging outside tea houses in Kyoto, Japan. Created with acrylic paint, oil pastel, coloured pencil, fine liner and felt tip with gold acrylic paint for the dots

 

TALKING COLOUR / TALKING PATTERN – AALIYAH
TALKING COLOUR / TALKING PATTERN – AALIYAH
TALKING COLOUR / TALKING PATTERN – AALIYAH

 

Here I used Photoshop to change the colours of my original drawing by drastically changing the colour filters such as the temperature, tint, vibrance and saturation.

 

TALKING COLOUR / TALKING PATTERN – AALIYAH
TALKING COLOUR / TALKING PATTERN – AALIYAH

 

Fine Liner on tracing paper over an image of the roots of an old and interesting tree found in Hong Kong

 

TALKING COLOUR / TALKING PATTERN – AALIYAH

 

Black fine liner on green card

 

TALKING COLOUR / TALKING PATTERN – AALIYAH

 

Squiggly design done in sharpies

 

TALKING COLOUR / TALKING PATTERN – AALIYAH

 

Checked pattern in highlighter and outlined in fine liner 

 

 

REFLECTION

For this task I drew a lot of my inspiration, especially for ‘Talking Colours’ from London, as well as Japan in which I was lucky enough to visit during the summer this year. I enjoyed this task as it allowed me to experiment with a range of mediums and art styles which I wouldn’t usually gravitate towards since studying Art, more specifically Fine Art at GCSE’s and A-Level’s in which I produced a lot of realism work. Although I have still done some realism/semi-realism pieces in this task, I have tried to utilize my media in a more freeing way, creating ‘scribble’ marks. I was able to achieve this by letting my wrist become looser and by not overthinking all the small details, another thing I quite enjoyed trying out was sticking my paper to the wall; this worked best with oil pastels.  

For ‘Talking Patterns’ I once again tried some new techniques, such as using watercololurs to create a blooming effect and folding the paper with one side painted to produce a symmetrical pattern. I did two symmetry paintings, the first one I did didn’t quite turn out as planned as the acrylic paint dries quickly so I was unable to create the full print. However, I think the outcome looks interesting where some parts have turned out stronger than others, I think this creates a strange glitch like effect. I then tried this technique again but this time I continuously applied more paint on the paint side if needed, this created a very striking effect which I am very happy with. I also really like the paintings where I used a paintbrush and palette knife to make the same design. However, due to the different tools they produced two very different outcomes, one neat and precise, the other chaotic and messier.  

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