Posts Tagged ‘teacup’
Tea and Tangerine
Monday, March 8th, 2010Daily Painting #246 – Tea and Tangerine
(Click image for larger version)
Oil painting on gessoed matboard
Approximately 5.5 x 5.5 inches — 14 x 14 cm
Not for Sale
I would like the teacup to look more translucent so I will give this painting a second layer. I am also trying to use my tube of phthalo blue more so I used it on the background here.
Tea and Cookie
Wednesday, February 10th, 2010My Cup of Tea (ACEO)
Sunday, February 7th, 2010Teacup with Tangerines
Tuesday, January 26th, 2010Daily Painting #206 – Teacup with Tangerines
(Click image for larger version)
Oil painting on gessoed matboard
Approximately 5.5 x 7.5 inches — 14 x 19 cm
US$100 plus US$16 shipping to the US
For shipping rates to other countries and other inquiries, please e-mail me: faith@artisticrealism.com
I have painted this teacup a few times before, and each time, the design on the cup changes. I haven’t really painted the original design as it appears on the cup, but the one in A Lemon and a Teacup is the closest.
Here are the other paintings featuring this teacup:
A Teacup
Thursday, December 31st, 2009Daily Painting #180 – A Teacup
(Click image for larger version)
Oil painting on gessoed matboard
Approximately 5.5 x 5.5 inches — 14 x 14 cm
Not for Sale
I’ve mentioned this before: porcelain is, for me, really one of the most difficult subjects to paint. This little teacup was no different.
On another note, I recently completed my portrait assignment for Different Strokes from Different Folks. It feels great to finish another portrait again — and an oil portrait at that! Visit my other blog, Art Studio, to read a little more about the painting. The direct link to the post is: Oil Portrait Painting.
A Lemon and a Teacup
Saturday, December 12th, 2009Daily Painting #162 – A Lemon and a Teacup
(Click image for larger version)
Oil painting on gessoed matboard
Approximately 5.5 x 7.5 inches — 14 x 19 cm
Private Collection
In the Cup of Chocolate painting I posted yesterday, I used just three colors plus white: burnt sienna, ultramarine blue, yellow ochre and titanium white. For this painting, I substituted cadmium yellow lemon for the yellow ochre. I like how both turned out. I feel that using a very limited palette gives a painting an overall harmony.
Also, yesterday was the first day that I didn’t finish a painting. I did use my oil paints and worked on a new portrait though. If you’ve been following the Different Strokes from Different Folks blog, the latest challenge is the Year-End Portrait Swap. Ms. Jurick gave all participants photographs of other artists to paint from.
I started mine yesterday and am nearly finished with the underpainting. So far, so good. Below is a peek of what it looks so far.

Grape and Teacup
Thursday, November 12th, 2009Daily Painting #132 – Grape and Teacup
(Click image for larger version)
Oil painting on gessoed matboard
Approximately 5.5 x 5.5 inches — 14 x 14 cm
US$100 — free shipping
For inquiries, e-mail me at: faithpencilartist@gmail.com
Orange with Chinese Teacup
Saturday, August 15th, 2009Daily Painting #43 – Orange with Chinese Teacup
(Click image for larger version)
Oil on gessoed matboard
Approximately 5.5 x 7.5 inches — 14 x 19 cm
US$100 — free shipping worldwide
Click here for purchasing information
For inquiries, e-mail me at: faithpencilartist@gmail.com
Another one inspired by daily painting #41. So far this is the most painterly that I have done. I kept blending to a minimum, especially in the foreground. I feel that it could have been done better, but I am quite pleased with the result. It was a fun painting and I learned that burnt sienna and yellow ochre is a good combination!
Tea and Lychee
Wednesday, July 29th, 2009Daily Painting #26 – Tea and Lychee
(Click image for larger version)
Oil on gessoed matboard
Approximately 5 x 7 inches — 13 x 18 cm
I’ve always had a hard time painting porcelain — it seems I always make them too dark and too gray. I had to scrape off my first attempt on the teacups and teapot because my Mom said they looked like steel! Well, more practice should do it. I think subtle shadows are the key.
Chili Peppers and Teacup
Friday, July 24th, 2009Daily Painting #21 – Chili Peppers and Teacup
(Click image for larger version)
Oil on gessoed matboard
Approximately 5 x 5 inches — 13 x 13 cm
More of the little chili peppers from yesterday. My Mom and I bought 5 of these just to paint. Although I am not a big fan of chili peppers in my food, I’ve always enjoyed just looking at them. When we had homegrown chili peppers, I used to sketch them quite often.
This is also my first time to try a square format for the daily paintings. All my previous daily paintings had been on 5″ x 7″ board.


















