March 15, 2013 How Did Edward Seago Handle Beach Scenes?

For the last few days I have been visually studying New Smyrna Beach. I have
been too tired to paint. I have been traveling to the beach four times a day. I have
noticed the colors are so light in the morning. There are lovely pastel colors with
very few darker shadows. I love the colors at 4pm. There are bright colored blues
and purples as the sun prepares to set. The landscape is so very different from
Wekiva river. I purchased a pair of tin snips to cut panoramic copper panels. Then
I decided to look at Edward Seago seacapes to see how he handled the sea. I was
surprise to see his very large cloudy sky areas within his seacapes. The limited
grayed palette created a dramatic seacape.

You can't go wrong examining how a great master painted a subject.
Here are a few interesting facts about Edward Seago. He
had a heart problem his entire life. He died of a brain tumor. His paintings
are timeless. His work was collected by the royal family in England.
He gave Queen Elizabeth a painting two times
a year for holidays. In his will he asked 1/3 of his paintings would be destroyed.
I like Edward Seago's work. It is much more neutral than my work.

He designed paintings so well.

I hope you have a wonderful night! Let's paint the sea! Soon!

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