A Corner in Broken Hill, Outback NSW, Australia
I had fun with this one ... letting a big mop brush and a filbert "do their own thing", with Daniel Smith paints. I needed to watch that I didn't tighten up and let the interesting and varied architecture become too rigid thereby losing the vitality and extrovert nature created in the big-money era of this mining town/city. By linking buildings of like tonal value and gradually losing definition, I think that I was able to portray a sense of aerial perspective. While I didn't think of this at the time when I was drawing the subject, I can see now how I have, subconsciously, employed the Rule of Thirds in the composition. Arches 300gsm rough was the chosen paper.
About the Artist
Earl Hingston
Earl Hingston was born in New Zealand. He has had a career in advertising and corporate visual communication as a designer and illustrator. In the 1960s Earl came to Sydney to gain further experience. A challenge to open Wellington’s first graphic design consultancy saw a return to New Zealand. The…
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