Thursday, 18 October 2007

The Wachau Paintings Part 1

The results from our painting adventure in Weissenkirchen / Wachau. The mixed wheather conditions didn´t keep us from our task.

Die Ergebnisse unseres Malabenteuers in Weissenkirchen / Wachau. Das wechselhafte Wetter hielt uns nicht von unserer Aufgabe ab.



Entrance to the Ferry | Eingang zur Fähre, 30 x 40 cm, Oil on Canvaspanel


The Church / Die Kirche, 40 x 50 cm, Oil on Canvaspanel


Teissenhoferhof, 40 x 30 cm, Oil on Canvaspanel

10 comments:

slimjohnson said...

Nue: Wunderbar!! -- these are really beautiful works. Lovely greyed colors in your backgrounds. Steve

sandra flood said...

These are beautiful! You really know when to "stop" and not overwork a piece.

Ed Terpening said...

The entrance to the ferry building has some interesting shapes and division of space. Cool. Reminds me a little of William Wray's work.

Stefan Nuetzel said...

Thanks Steve! The weather conditions created these greyed colors but even in brighter light situations these colorful greys are crucial.

Stefan Nuetzel said...

Sandra, it is nice that you say this but I think that one of the most difficult things in painting: When to stop. It helped me a lot, this is Richard Schmid advice, before I start to ask myself what am I interested in and what do I want to say with this painting. When I think I have achieved it there is no need to prattle on. Thank you!

Stefan Nuetzel said...

Hi Ed, especially the ferry entrance is something one wouldn´t usually paint there, because it is so beautiful all around. But these manmade ugly things are also there and this is maybe the connection to William Wray. Thanks Ed for dropping by.

Sheila Vaughan said...

I agree with everyone. I think these are wonderful paintings. And thanks to Sandra and Stefan for bringing my attention to the Richard Schmid advice. It is so well put!

william wray said...

Church is ny fave-- very strong!

Stefan Nuetzel said...

Thanks Sheila! I find it so important to learn from others wherever it is possible and appropriate.

Stefan Nuetzel said...

Thanks, William!