![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEhQ5AUYJ8hjZOOw78UNC48XORfXrZ81TAPgX-Vvy5w065zBAk1SIJvDOFVm-S7KEENP7P6dZfgvtAp3MQ5JQvM38VLIDB9JIy0JqDzJmoqFUYpX-i5SKHqzyPJcndn7nEYC63fu9SYKBnc/s280/n1_rect540.jpg)
Back when I taught high school art, I did a pixelated self-portrait project with my students where they had to mix their own varying shades of grey & paint it in much the same way as Honest Abe was painted. It's a great school project for learning about value, but not something I'd really want to do to decorate my home. Nite has the right idea though! Using paint chips to create a large-scale portrait on a wall is a stroke of genius! So stunning, yet so easy.
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEhdqk2ro5eLLtsLdpr_vNFvi-eWkVd96FGJs7b0GYrG1rA3t8uHx6jAz_NIrnj5oNK5hjQYakyRu7StGAV-YL_YKtYvI9mXCWPiAYLiwzMjtfvZJGrOPdHcxjPt_JY2LzqAqZF6UKqHLmM/s280/n2_rect540.jpg)
Easy?! How is that even possible?! It's stunning, though. I wonder if it makes you dizzy after a while?
ReplyDeleteBelieve it or not, it is relatively easy! you just have to pixelate your photo using a program like PhotoShop, and then draw a grid on top of it. Then you put the paint chips in place on the wall according to the grid. Trust me, it's easier than it sounds - I've done this with high schoolers!
ReplyDelete