
Husna Parvin
Tuesday, 18 October 2011
Rainy Season in Bangladesh – A Festive season

The Wild Flower's Song
Landscape in Bangladesh

There was this one picture of a boat on a lake which inspired me and I used this photo to compose my painting, though not identical it follows generally the composition of the photo itself. Thank you Anwar Hussain Enam.
Tuesday, 22 June 2010
Chilli
This is my panel painting. I placed the Chilli in three various positions and painted the different panels over a few days. I chose this subject not only because I like chillis but also because it has a vibrant colour. The panels could be placed side by side both horizontally and vertically
This is a close up of one of the panels. The shadow created by the chilli on the plate gives the painting a 3-D effect. I love the yellow colour in the background, which contrasts with the blue colour of the plate.
This is a close up of one of the panels. The shadow created by the chilli on the plate gives the painting a 3-D effect. I love the yellow colour in the background, which contrasts with the blue colour of the plate.
Tuesday, 15 June 2010
My Friend's Dream House
This a portrait of my friend's dream house. She gave me a picture of it and I painted it for her. I did make a few slight changes to the colour and composition of it because I thought it would look better that way. The fence in the picture frames the house beautifully. In the finished piece, I added more white to the fence so that it would contrast with the colour of the house.
From the outside it looks empty however inside there may be lots of stories unfolding.
I like the way that the light and shadows fall on the house, it gives it a more realistic feel. Thankfully, my friend says that she loves the painting :)
Sunday, 13 June 2010
Empty Road
I painted it because the picture had a very strong composition, which I liked. It's a long driveway and the falling leaves are just changing colours to varying autumn colours - the end of summer and the beginning of autumn.
The vanishing point lies to the left hand side of the painting - what is beyond that point, I do not know.
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