Featured in collections
Featured in groupsSee All

Painted Feathers
By NOORPOL
133 Favourites21 Comments270 Views
I usually stick to complimentary colours but this time I wanted to try something a little different. Primary colours in the foreground and secondary colours in the back/midground.
I think it ended up looking like something from an arcade game at a fair or something. Those where you have to shoot metal birds. I liked the idea of having a target behind them. We have a saying here "Shooting the parrot" which means something like taking the prize or having made a good deal.
I think it ended up looking like something from an arcade game at a fair or something. Those where you have to shoot metal birds. I liked the idea of having a target behind them. We have a saying here "Shooting the parrot" which means something like taking the prize or having made a good deal.
Image details
Image size
3508x4961px 12.83 MB
Published:
© 2019 - 2021 NOORPOL
Comments21
Join the community to add your comment. Already a deviant? Log In

Wow, this is some incredible detail.
By any chance, did you take inspiration from the Legendary birds?
By any chance, did you take inspiration from the Legendary birds?

Despite growing up with Pokemon and loving it I've become a complete Pokemon noob. I wouldn't have known about those birds if you haven't just mentioned them.
I actually got inspired by the colours. I think, and feel free to correct me if this is wrong, that it was in the high renaissance art where they used primary colours as well to highlight important characters.
I remember this painting, a story from, I think, the Bible, with two women fighting over a child demanding the king to decide who's the true mother. The King orders his knight to cut the child in half so they can each get a part. One of the women screams to make him stop and tells him the other woman can get it. So the king knows she's the true mother because she was willing to give up her child so it could live.
In the picture every less important character was wearing clothes with a secondary colour. But the true mother, the king and the knight were each earing primary coloured clothes making them stand out among the crowd.
I actually got inspired by the colours. I think, and feel free to correct me if this is wrong, that it was in the high renaissance art where they used primary colours as well to highlight important characters.
I remember this painting, a story from, I think, the Bible, with two women fighting over a child demanding the king to decide who's the true mother. The King orders his knight to cut the child in half so they can each get a part. One of the women screams to make him stop and tells him the other woman can get it. So the king knows she's the true mother because she was willing to give up her child so it could live.
In the picture every less important character was wearing clothes with a secondary colour. But the true mother, the king and the knight were each earing primary coloured clothes making them stand out among the crowd.
Join the community to add your comment. Already a deviant? Log In