![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEh-MjYZ3wllqt7uqXtLZrkg4NMMHVERGQhHJOhisy7IaKeK9L7lENlhKgPwuEUr67G_0zfKlLsHaWH2OyFUC9FSJVsIcNVjE2xxxP7I5kqEuJqW5wqd63hq1sYKul4Zyvst00MN/s320/et-fini.jpg)
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEh8YsynvrDDwPKHrTPZDQTO9pQkQUAy0lG-yf7WjKmRTopd4C_JP_OSOf_A7D9Yd0S0c2_ORAhDtwv0zOGRkhrscK1w5BtxFZ5t5HDsDpAAzQZ70sbBG2t4bnuvITOJYR8dPCK8/s320/eiffel-acrylic-triptych.jpg)
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEjk6RPbcCrqX2shF3V8gjFz6GiYj8BZlQfHygqx02PN20aJV-3GRl__b9esnTJkTZZVf9ojMoBj-jaimAoiHi6a_S8sdUiFHOHwSciITJRHKWL9k2zAhlMvKFItHSauJ9s-LyBl/s320/3-acrylic-panels.jpg)
For this painting I first painted three linen canvases with a light to dark variation and added some splatter. When that was dry, I added a section of the Eiffel Tower from a photo reference found at stockxchange.com. Not my usual tea; I think it has verve, if not accuracy. The three canvases should be hung a 1/2" apart for breathing room, and it gives your brain the joy of finishing the lines itself. :P. (shown on a brown board) each canvas is 6"x12" so overall it it 12"x 19" allowing for the 1/2" spaces.
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