Stencil/Spray-paint - Octopus vulgaris III

Octopus vulgaris (B 577) Blue study 2, spraypaint & watercolour 2013 (21 x 29 cm)

Octopus vulgaris (B 577) B&W study II, spraypaint & watercolour 2013 (27 x 39 cm)

Stencil/Spray-paint - Octopus vulgaris II

Octopus vulgaris (B 577) B&W study , spraypaint  & watercolour 2013 (  38 x 28 cm)

Stencil/Spray-paint - Octopus vulgaris I

Octopus vulgaris (B 577), B&W Study, spray-paint 2013 (29 x 21 cm)

Octopus vulgaris (B 577), Colour Study, spraypaint 2013 (40 x 27 cm)

Deze winter, 2013-2014 ging ik dieper in op de mogelijkheden van sjabloon/spuitverf.

In deze volgende blog-berichten worden de resultaten getoond.

 Winter 2013-2014, I further explored the possibilities of stencil/spraypaint.

In this and the following blow messages the results will we shown.

Octopus vulgaris, Pickled in a jar

Pickled Octopus vulgaris (B 577), spraypaint, 2013 (36 x 27 cm) 

Pickled museum specimens kept in a jar are a detailed source of knowledge of nature.
We know about life through death.

Octopus vulgaris, Under sea surface

The stencil, developed for the previous blog, is put to use when presenting  the Common Octopus (Octopus vulgaris) in an underwater view. 

Under sea surface Octopus vulgaris (B 577), spraypaint and watercolour, 2013 (21 x 28 cm) 

Die Schablone, welche für die vorherigen Blogbericht entwickelt wurde, ist angewendet worden bei der Vorstellung des Gewöhnlicher Krake (Octopus vulgaris) in einer Unterwasser-Ansicht

The Common Octopus (B 577), template

Common octopus, gouache, 2013  (ca 15 x 15 cm)

EN

This is a black-and-white design for a stencil of the The Common Octopus (Octopus vulgaris)
 

DE

Dieses ist ein  schwarz-weiss Entwurf einer Schablone der Gewöhnlicher Krake (Octopus vulgaris)

The Common Octopus (B 577)

Octopus vulgaris (Common octopus) - Indian Ink wash & watercolour 2013  (c. 21 x 30 cm)

Recently, circumstances in my personal life interfered with my intentions to paint.
So this summer passed without composing colour images.
Now the days shorten, and I take up working in black and white again.
Let me start with the Common Octopus,
thus resuming the theme of my previous blog message.