Welcome back.
This week we’ll be continuing with the painting of the 1952 Hudson. The photo that I’m using is seen directly below.
I’ll be using my usual acrylics ona 9×12.
Seen in a period advertisement directly below is a similar Hudson.
When last seen, the painting appeared as it does in the photo directly below.
Since that time I have continued to work on the painting.
I’ve started to delineate the different panels making up the car body. The lines separating the doors and fenders have been added. They will be less prominent in the final painting. I’ve also added the horizontal character line toward the rear of the car. This will remain as a visible element. It adds an important shadow below the rearmost side window.
The other changes are more of an incremental nature. I straightened the lower body line. It was curved in the prior version. I’ve also started to clean up the molding around the rear window. It now has another concentric ring. This will become the rubber seal.
The current state of the painting is seen in the photo directly below.
That’s about it for now. Next week I’ll have more progress to show you. See you then. As always, feel free to add photos of your own work in the comments section below.
Earlier paintings in this series can be seen here.
Paint me a picture of your thoughts.
I really enjoy looking at the “where we left off” picture and then studying the “what I did this week” picture to see what changes I can pick out before reading your description – like one of those kid activities in the comics section 😉
The car in your photo is so sad looking. I keep thinking it needs to spend some time with supersoling, so he could work his painting magic.
Looking forward to next week’s installment.
Thanks tampopo! It’s always interesting to look back and see how things change. I believe that car has actually now found a new owner. And I’ve already started next week’s installment.
Hey Boran2,
It`s morphing well, in the details.
The pull, stretch, & lining looks real easy when you`re the one doing it.
See you next week.
I like seeing old cars & bikes of the “unrestored” class, so your subject model looks good to me.