![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEiVRNvn9hej0_lwuLReo4WFNq2VBD7XaRtpo99_PuCSn91z-kUSD-kJnHBdQFtoomwa9x3PpYlvBLBgf4Xo2P0le42Nbl_YvsL4njIVZ8YutmtZ8rFlhUDPNJ0wACxqjml2F8OprFOT6wqc/s400/pinecolor1.jpg)
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEi6w2Yisa1yw0O7C2Qba1v1Xs3lchnfYl1qlnyHVQbiZvckOkfLKzpQrAkOZ7uAaKnskfs54XShXZK1WNzw1q3-kqXvct867o_aQD8wdCGYlcka-v8Zm2kGVJwRic40T94WHw1R6IxJpPMK/s400/pinecolor2.jpg)
My friend Michael liked the four pine value studies in gouache so much that he suggested a follow-on exercise: do them again in gouache, replacing the values with a set of appropriate colors. So I decided to give that a go, but to choose a color scheme for each one and just see where it took me. Well, guys, I can highly recommend this exercise, because it is REALLY HARD, and so I learned a lot. The seond version (bottom one) has at least three layers of paint everywhere, because I really struggled to use the color scheme I had in mind, and retain the values in the previous study. (The top example here goes with the
top left in the b&w version, the bottom example here goes with the
top right in the b&w version.) I'm calling the bottom one "Pine at Night". Anyone got a name for the top version?
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