![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEjE0jH23EhS1A_Ix2wZxIQ7RacGPVSJpsyi2vmRV3cY7iVA1u5-c6SChUJTx6k7c4v7gHncTUieYurE_ltkKcPbMLGEvGKYUOl1IyRbFqcZBQeefGV3aqamkbC8obVq8AdLZPj4kb6JEZKt/s400/Winter+landscape+1.jpg)
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEg2-mvakwM2RONu0ApC8vLBHhQ1ikzlZQ12w_ybWb10WvoVBg-mNvCcMVK0WddwHq1FLk5OBEfy3HvO5i5MLOUDay7sZa10r4Cd3AevO3c1TS_mqi5hV4Fdv3oTVuwCLk2aLvrddEm_0nLo/s400/Winter+landscape+2.jpg)
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEiLqMI4-eWQbwonkGX1HG8PhUg6pGOdf0KZNx2mOZOH-2Ack5lx3eAVUBsGyDTXEpbgy4unIpcn_MEdH74jS4yUGKUPvcVk3gYNyvtLo6t_ZnOSYl1NWt5Jmp7jTrfO40TtNUNS_AANh6H1/s400/Winter+landscape+3.jpg)
These three winter landscapes are from photos I took of a local park when we started getting the first of the snow in London around December last year. At first I tried a semi realistic approach so I can understand the basic steps taken while painting landscapes and I found it is best to work in layers from the background to the foreground. I will be doing lots of small landscapes for practice and when I feel confident enough I will start to work on larger sizes and start painting outside.
The above paintings are 21 x 27cm.
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