![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEhp3k2zcA8sm1ueP90WSJxQgyv8pnwxrVHtShCxm_3Z-htU4weu1Na6TImTfAkenMCcMNH-5aYTfKfDRvMdvjeRl61DKl2biT2pRnDBbCv2ogyAb7nEpepCLpB6kcoaoZ0rDry9x9R7TAI/s400/Turkish+Hammam+Mural+byAimeeErickson+54+x+79+in+oil2007.jpg)
The finished mural.
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEgy1HctrwFIZCnddvci-mdcGHYdnvpUTdVTDo13HfnxXHqTJD-93-nQV3ztoLZ9MPmnSaCA33-BGkhBXUJ2F6P0mSGt61iglyWx1J1dAaK5y4esOytfphW5Zjg-GsKViI6z-DS9TNszIGo/s320/Mural+sketch.jpg)
This is the initial sketch.
Here is the final Photoshop comp. I initially put the Valpincon bather in as a placeholder until I found a model, but SK liked the homage to Ingres because he had been so interested in the eastern culture. So we left her in.
The canvas would be installed on two adjacent walls but I decided to do it all in one piece. I built a temporary wall in my studio and clamped and stapled the canvas to it. I meant to take lots of in-progress photos but forgot, so I have pnly this one and the finished painting, ta daa.
Detail showing the far right section, on the return wall.
This project took four months from the initial meeting to the installation and touch-up.
Next project: my fourth elementary-school mural, this one in Battle Ground, Washington.
1 comment:
That's where you've been. Like an artist's bread crumbs.
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