Getting Started with Painting a Blue Moon is a blog about getting started with painting a blue moon. It’s not an art blog, so much as it’s a “How to Paint a Blue Moon” blog. I post about my own progress in learning how to paint. The rambling, stream-of-consciousness format is suitable for this kind of thing because most of the early steps in painting are fairly intuitive and don’t lend themselves to a lot of explanation. I try to illustrate my thoughts with photos from the process of me working on paintings.

I’ve been painting for over 15 years but began taking it seriously as a hobby from 2010 through 2012. Since then I’ve been focusing on improving technique and really grasping some of the basics that make it all come together. So this blog chronicles that journey for my own benefit, but also for everyone else who might be interested.

Getting started with painting a blue moon is a good idea. It’s a great idea, in fact. The first step toward getting started with painting a blue moon is to start getting started with painting a blue moon.

The second step toward getting started with painting a blue moon is to read this website. After you read this website, you’ll have finished your last step toward getting started with painting a blue moon. You will be done getting started with painting a blue moon. You are then done. You have finished your last step toward getting started with painting a blue moon and you have finished your first step toward finishing your first step toward getting started with painting a blue moon.

The third step toward getting started with painting a blue moon is to put the paintbrush down and take up the hammer and sickle and go out into the world and join the proletariat masses in their struggle against the bourgeoisie. The proletariat masses will be happy to welcome you into their struggle against the bourgeoisie, because they know how much more hard work it takes to get started with painting a blue moon than it does to just sit around all day hammering sickles into hammers into sickles into hammers into sickles into hammers.

The colors I chose for the sky in the painting are cerulean blue, cobalt blue and ultramarine.

The first time I painted a blue moon, I used only black and white. It was very interesting, but it was hard for me to see the sky. The second time, I added a little bit of yellow. That helped me to see more color in the moon’s face. The third time, I added a little more yellow. Again, this helped me to see more color in the moon’s face.

The fourth time I painted a blue moon, I added a little more yellow and a little bit of magenta. This helped me to see more color in the moon’s face than if I had used only black and white or just yellow and white. The fifth time I painted a blue moon, I added just a tiny bit of red so that it was pinker than before. This also helped me to see more color in the moon’s face than if I had just used yellow and white or just magenta and white.

The Blue Moon is the last painting in my “Paintings from the Heart” series. I hope these paintings make you smile and bring a little magic into your life.

The Blue Moon represents the beauty of simple pleasures and it is dedicated to all the friends who help me make this blog possible.

I am very grateful for your comments, feedback and suggestions. I love hearing from you and am always happy to answer your questions about painting or blogging.

If you would like to learn more about my work as an artist, please visit my website: www.kawsone.com . If you are interested in purchasing any of my works, please contact me at lisa@kawsone.com , or by phone at: (415) 682-2499.

This is the story of how I developed a blue moon and sold it to a movie studio.

The story of the movie is not part of this blog. I don’t know anything about the movie, or when it will be released, or even what it’s about.

I do know that the painting was used as an object in the movie, and I was given a screen credit. So now I’m an artist who has had an item signed by Johnny Depp.

I started painting because I wanted to learn to draw. Now that I have progressed in my drawing skills, I am starting to think about other subjects to paint. For example, I recently read the short story “The Blue Moon” by Ray Bradbury. Thus, today’s post will be about painting a blue moon.

The first step, of course, is research. Here is my first sketch. The story describes the moon as “a blue hole in the sky.” I started thinking that since the hole could be any shape and size, it might look better if it were irregularly shaped.