Neel, 13 Years | March 2022Neel is a boy of few words. He speaks through his work, and his still life painting of a pear is the perfect three dimensional representation on a two dimensional surface.
“Interesting! Drawing the painting was very interesting.” | Gia, 12 Years | February 2022Gia has created a monochromatic painting of the mountains. She used white and Payne’s grey colors to create different tones to show dimension and shadows. This is an extremely challenging method of painting and has been handled beautifully by Gia.
“I wanted to do something different. I have never done anything like this and it was difficult because it was hard to do the mountains and make them look good.” | Kriti, 9 Years | January 2022We are learning about perspective drawing and painted this house in one point perspective. Don’t forget to notice the bluebonnets that were blooming when this painting was created.
“I think it looks really good and I think that if you could actually build this house, you would get a lot of money and be rich. The hardest part was the path when you had to paint it horizontally. But overall, it was very fun painting it." |
---|
Zainab My identity, January 2020Zainab is a sophomore in high school and a naturally gifted artist. In this painting she has depicted a few of the things that make her who she is. This painting is a visual representation of her identity. This was her entry to the Visual Arts Scholastic Event (VASE) in Frisco ISD. She received the highest possible grade for her work. Congratulations Zainab! | Anjali G The Squirrel, December 2019Anjali is new to Crimson Palette. This is quite a challenging first painting. To create depth and show value using a minimal palette of colors is not easy, but Anjali (10yrs) demonstrates that beautifully especially in the tail of the squirrel. | Anika G. The Bird, November 2019The most important part of the painting is getting the basic shape right at the start. Once we capture the posture, proportions, and angles of the bird, the rest of the job becomes much easier. Anika (14yrs) has drawn and painted this bird accurately, offsetting the yellow of the bird with pink flowers. |
---|
Savir C. Bumblebee, October 2019Some young artists put paint on a canvas reluctantly and painstakingly. And then there are some young artists who do it with flair and gay abundance. Savir (9yrs) is definitely the latter. He picks a canvas, chooses a subject and goes about the execution decisively and confidently. The bee is a simple but beautifully executed painting. | Akansh K. Eagle, September 2019Akansh (9yrs) is quite sure of the subjects that he wants to depict. Over here he has painted a wedge tailed eagle, native of Australia. He has tried to be as accurate as he could scientifically, without taking too many artistic liberties. | Arjun P. Cheetah, August 2019We started the new academic year by learning how to draw and then paint animals. Arjun (10yrs) painted an image of a cheetah. He wanted to make it look menacing and he achieved that by creating a bold and dynamic crimson background. |
---|
Gia S. A few of my favorite things, July 2019Gia is a precocious nine year old, who wants to paint her favorite things. The ice-cream is good enough to eat, and the paw print is most definitely front and centre. Do not miss the hashtags! | Savera B. Red Shoes, June 2019It’s most interesting when we take simple everyday objects and turn them into works of art. Young students often want to paint their favorite sport, their pets or in this case their favorite shoe. Savera (6yrs) draws an excellent profile of her red shoes and paints them with a flourish of bright colors. | Krithi G. The wilting flower, May 2019The flower is blooming and aflame in color, but that’s not the whole story. There’s a part of it that’s wilting. Notice the use of the turquoise color to accentuate the brightness of the flower, and the contrast between the different petals. Kirthi (15yrs) has really thought this one through. With this painting she exhibits a maturity in concept, design and execution. |
---|
Rithu, Aarav, Arjun Let them Eat Cake, January 2019We have been learning how to paint food. It turns out that not only do we love to eat cake, we love to paint it too. Rithu (11yrs), Aarav (9yrs) and Arjun (10yrs) attempt to draw a slice of cake. It is so interesting to see how each student draws a different interpretation of the same image. The flavors changed somewhere down the line. The backgrounds evolved, and we had three different paintings of the same subject | Ananya C. Pizza, December 2018Every child has their own unique style of painting. Some like to put broad strokes and splashes of color, with less focus on realism, while some are meticulous and exact. Ananya’s painting style is definitely the latter. Continuing our collection of paintings of food, Ananya (12yrs) paints her favorite snack - a pizza. And if Ananya paints a pizza, it looks good enough to eat. | Sameeksha G. A Loaf of Bread, November 2018Sameeksha has been with Crimson Palette since we started. I have seen her grow from a little kid who liked to put color on paper, to a young artist who is skilled and motivated. She has done a meticulous job with this painting, all aspects of which are excessively challenging: the wooden table, the folds of the fabric and the bread.
Sameeksha is now working on a collection of paintings for her first solo exhibition. Imagine that! |
---|
Meghana D. The Fried Egg, October 2018The simplest images are the hardest to paint. The painting of the fried egg by 12yr old Meghana is a testament of her ability to observe an image and her prowess as a painter in putting that image to a canvas. This is arguably her finest work to date. | Darsh Still Life, September 2018The still life, on the surface, seems ordinary and plain. Creating a composite still life is a tedious process. Yet, it has been around since artists have painted. In the classroom, it teaches students about shape, color, light, and composition. This still life by Darsh (11yrs) is made extraordinary by adding a golden background with very textured brush strokes. | Anvi Still Life, August 2018We keep trying to create three dimensional images on two dimensional surfaces, and then one day it happens. The splashes of paint on the canvas look like the image we are trying to represent. The breakthrough is a delightful event for any young artist. I present to you 9 year old Anvi’s still life, a perfect little orange by a wonderful young artist. |
---|