Under the direction of Susan, my paintings progressed from working my oils in a watercolour manner to a bolder oil knife painting technique. On all painting surfaces I had applied a coloured warm or cool imprimatura.
Day one in Kamouraska
A bit windy and chilly
I found a secluded spot near the shore to do this first painting on a 8x10 inches/20x25 cm canvas, using brushes, using my oils almost as a watercolour sketch.
This painting on 7.5x8 inches/19x20 cm gessoed hot pressed paper was painted from the gallery of the house, looking down on the shore when the tide was down.
Day 2 in Kamouraska
A bit windy, but much warmer weather
At this point I started using painting knifes and applying more paint to the surface. For this painting on a 8x12 inches/20x30 cm masonite board, I chose a spot directly on the warf, looking east.
Day 3 in Kamouraska
Beautiful sunny weather
In the morning I painted on the other side of the warf, looking west. Pursuing with painting knives, on a 8x10 inches/20x25 cm wood panel .
In the afternoon, I went down the little road near the shore and painted directly on the sand when the tide was down, looking west, This was painted on a 8x10 inches/20x25 cm wood panel, using painting knives.
Day 4 in Kamouraska
Beautiful sunny day
The last evening before departure from Kamouraska. From the gallery of the house looking down on the shore, painted on a 8x10 inches/20x25 cm canvas, using painting knives.
My last painting in Kamouraska, the sun is going down and night is falling. From the gallery of the house looking down at the shore with the tide out. Painted on a 8x10 inches/20x25 cm canvas, using painting knives.
The little village of Kamouraska in the Bas-du-Fleuve is ravishing, the scenery is spendid, with sun going down skies you just cannot believe.
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