tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3188700731713860207.post6932340610511004875..comments2024-02-19T10:13:10.031-08:00Comments on Painter's Process - Randall David Tipton: December ForestsRandall David Tiptonhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/10842621412363241927noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3188700731713860207.post-45888198923599455092014-06-15T11:39:42.449-07:002014-06-15T11:39:42.449-07:00LOVE these! The foggy bsckground adds such depth....LOVE these! The foggy bsckground adds such depth.Melody Clearyhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/09793115141011175217noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3188700731713860207.post-19712480991005915552014-06-15T04:21:17.330-07:002014-06-15T04:21:17.330-07:00Those glowing trees always catch my eye! Very nice...Those glowing trees always catch my eye! Very nice:)<br /><br />We have something similar to the fog here towards early winter. By November and December everything has been sucked dry for months-it's hard to see any kind of exciting color or color contrast. But, when it rains, you are in business! The colors come back alive and I think it's the wetness but moreover, that gray backdrop(like fog) that does it.<br /><br />I read Eric's post. Seeing color is so individual. I often feel on the outs in this area. I took his post to mean that you should try to trust what you are seeing even if it goes against convention. It's an idea that I like.<br /><br />And alright, Mister! I saw ALL of your pins. No wonder Pinterest contacted you:)Libby Fifehttps://www.blogger.com/profile/13532162740012986996noreply@blogger.com