![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEiq7_uIbg0EgnxjzAfQcdb2fMyZ-55hbeHAS5LH1pkgm3dzwd7spRRL6Gjw7lP6SzvGZ9p4Qd9XZ9BgttqQ3I9vvjIcZcukVn9_jZ54SK49YdxsvuCUy2Sr33dtLkbtVFul9ydD/s320/studio-pntg-road-in-river-p.jpg)
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEiNOqUCq5GZAFsHO9F5Wp-fQU4geMasB2sVa3A0pPhDMS0FW678BhndUwOAh5ZVP6sTdy6ObkO7SvfjfyiwUZPpZXdMKMGWR7iGwAET_kxP2jFfVL-nYna8gZbpuXExCMJdfFmz/s320/river-park-pa-ac-may-2010.jpg)
I have been working with the interactive acrylics lately, am beginning to really like them. They are versatile, spontaneous yet changeable. I bought a stay-wet palette which helps to keep the paint at a workable consistency. Did this study at Discovery Park in Red Bluff, then did a larger studio piece
from that.
study 9x12" on w/c paper
painting 16x20" pintura painting panel
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