I’ve had this painting a while, but I could not get a decent photo of it. Amongst other discrepancies, all the greens turned blue on the images I took, no matter what setting I tried. It was only by tricking the camera that I got something that resembled the actual painting. And, well, it’s a bit of a Pollock, but at the moment I am playing around, and this is one of a series of experiments.
Abstract paintings quite often give me problems when I try to photograph them, whereas, I dont have as many such issues with representational paintings.
I will show other examples of these problems in subsequent posts. Sometimes they actually help you – which they did on a painting I’m currently working on. Hopefully that will be ready for next time.
Other abstract paintings are available for sale on my website: grahammcquadefineart.com
graham mcquade 
I really love like the colours and forms in the painting.
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Glad you like it Rabirius. I appreciate your comment.
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Your painting is bright, bold and cheerful. Experiments teach so much but mostly I just like that they allow me the freedom to play a lot more than traditional work. I love seeing your experiments and reading about some of your frustrations if only to confirm that they happen to the best of us. Cheers!
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Thanks Louise. Yes, it’s always good to hear the travails of others. It give you some confidence in your own struggles.
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I know what you mean, some paintings are more difficult than others to photograph. I really love this painting, it still has your signature style, somehow, maybe it’s your color palette?
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Thanks Tiffany. I do generally use the same colour palette whether it’s watercolours, acrylic or oil: warm/cool red, yellow and blue.
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