![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEjjPygRCzjWkuSNKe7p0Y3oOw-4X-kjLUtonKX01mqpE5JWllna9LAb8XrLRNzU8-eS3b_BV2mfNM4DItkT-0qiZ_YRXEWFihijIljd2wIP7txyQ2MZtGUgHvTmtyOqiDH6mZIos1nfHOca/s320/pancho3.jpg)
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEgBuMxV17qGa-uRrklEm84JBwSC61n6OOiOHsCpgV2rGCJl-m1Ep_rYCjba2pfNjhXyLxA8hnoDuz5LAK5NWeZx9pp8_M2m_3Zo01Nfou8vOz5x05KjdVjuk5llgqhzd8gOgkikoakEa1bD/s320/pancho2.jpg)
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEhnGVm0ENWgOMdHGxHd5QAwow95iwjV12h4K-nOt19bLIh1fwSRMjem7X0b8CXI6Lz8wbDa3cPEg8no-oyqio9VnZDxi5ZEKj1dp8YvcZtQ5aaAWHtAOTX-h8lDSzkrwFWE8X4X91_5doh9/s320/pancho1.jpg)
Study (8"x10") canvas board, block-in (16"x20") pencil on strathmore, wipe-out (16"x20") oil on linen. I'm continuing to make studies that are a little bit larger. Using a digital photo, I'm able to print a nice 8"x10" that I transfer to a 9"x12" board. I feel that the larger studies are helping me to get more of a handle on what I want the final picture to look like. I'm moving away a bit from the more abstract poster studies of the Ryder school to something more in the nature of a painted sketch. I saw some of Jacob Collins studies at the Adelson gallery exhibit and they inspired me quite a bit. This painting didn't start off with a theme, it just kind of composed itself and the theme became crystal clear as I went along. Sometimes a bit of that "channeling" will happen and I just run with it.
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