Knowing when to stop is one of the hardest things to learn! This doesn't look overworked to me. But if you feel you went too far, just keep this in mind for next time.
This looks nice. You've created a wonderful sense of depth with this angle and your use of perspective. And I very much like the combination of warm and cool colors. This adds a lot of interest. If this is the shadow of the tree in the lower half, perhaps it should also climb up the building a little on the left. And don't be afraid to go even darker with the tree branches. Sometimes exaggerating these shades pulls elements into the foreground and creates a lot of depth. Well done.
@alexhillkurtzart Great advice about the tree branches. I find I often get "scared" when adding the dark elements to create depth and contrast. Need to just "go for it" I think. :-) I'll get there! Thank you very much.
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displayname1668385
Lehrkraft PlusKnowing when to stop is one of the hardest things to learn! This doesn't look overworked to me. But if you feel you went too far, just keep this in mind for next time.
This looks nice. You've created a wonderful sense of depth with this angle and your use of perspective. And I very much like the combination of warm and cool colors. This adds a lot of interest. If this is the shadow of the tree in the lower half, perhaps it should also climb up the building a little on the left. And don't be afraid to go even darker with the tree branches. Sometimes exaggerating these shades pulls elements into the foreground and creates a lot of depth. Well done.
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displayname3612330
@alexhillkurtzart Great advice about the tree branches. I find I often get "scared" when adding the dark elements to create depth and contrast. Need to just "go for it" I think. :-) I'll get there! Thank you very much.
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