"We Three Kings Part II"
The Lion King is the second of three ‘up-close and personal’ Big Cat paintings in my “We Three Kings” series, the original was created in artist colour pencil on drafting film.
The first in the series is the Tiger King, and the third will be either a cheetah or a snow leopard…I havn’t yet decided which one it will be!
"We Three Kings Part II" belongs to the following groups:
Big Cats, Exotic Mammals and Pencil DrawingAvailable for sale as Cards, Matted Prints, Laminated Prints, Mounted Prints, Canvas Prints and Framed Prints
Helene Kippert, about 1 year ago
I love the colours in this one.
RonniLeigh, about 1 year ago
Very capturing and it diffently brings attention to how powerful the eyes, nose and mouth are. The eyes for the hunter, nose for the smell of finding his prey and his big powerful teeth to wrip anything a part. It’s really neat how we all can look at something and have a different feelings and ideas.
carpenter777, about 1 year ago
wow I love this
hatefueled, 11 months ago
amazing work! well done
paul boast, 10 months ago
beautiful work , colours are great.
Michelle Wrighton, 10 months ago
Thankyou! I must get around to doing the third king one day!
Mark Peterson, 9 months ago
Again very nice! excellent artwork!
BLYTHART, 8 months ago
This is such amazing work … you haven’t missed a single whisker. May I ask how long such detailed work takes you?
Michelle Wrighton, 8 months ago
Thankyou! The time taken really depends on the size and also the support (art paper) that I use. Drafting film takes only a few layers of colour pencil, so you have to really plan each stroke of colour, but it makes it quicker – this one I think took about 15 hours to complete (most in this size take 12-20 hours for me).
On the other hand, the bullmastiff colour pencil painting I did (“Waiting”) was on a different paper called stonehenge and that one took over 60 hours to complete because it needed so many more layers to develop the colour.
LOL that’s why I like using drafting paper – well that and the luminosity it gives the artwork:)
Colin Cartwright, 8 months ago
A lot of work and attention to the fine detail, has created this wonderfully expressive lion portrait.
Superbly detailed, even down to the light reflection in the eyes!
Michelle Wrighton, 6 months ago
Thanks Colin:) So far, no other medium allows me to create such fine detail as colour pencil.
dmwarnman, 3 months ago
great work