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Paul Corfield
Paul’s charming landscapes are fuelled by his imagination and the Dorset landscape. After enjoying a varied career including stints as an airbrush artist and within the aerospace industry, he decided to devote himself to his true passion: art.
Inspiration
As a child, Paul became fascinated by the flawless effects that can be achieved with an airbrush after watching his father spray-paint radio-controlled models. Through experimenting with pin-up painting, short animations and 3D modelling software, he discovered his own organic style.
To create his pieces, Paul sketches his concept on paper before gridding this out onto a smooth canvas. Applying a sepia wash brings warmth to the surface before one or two layers of oil paint are added using Kolinsky sable-hair brushes. Drawing upon his love for the Dorset landscape, Paul creates an imaginary focal point and builds a landscape around it.
Paul says: “To me, the Dorset countryside perfectly typifies idyllic rolling hills, leafy lanes, farmers’ fields and hedgerows. I couldn’t imagine living anywhere else.”
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Inside the world of Paul Corfield
Paul works from his home studio in the heart of the Dorset countryside. "Just the sound of a blackbird singing nearby is all I need," he says. "For a landscape painter, the sunrise and sunset offer up the most potential to create a successful painting. This is because of the long shadows, warm light and wide range of contrast."
He first produces a small sketch – around 5-10cm – as a simple line drawing with no shading. He looks for an arrangement of shapes which will eventually fall into place. The colours evolve once he starts to paint the sky, with his main interest being how he can play with the light to evoke the viewer's emotions.
Paul explains: “Something I really enjoy with every painting is layering the clouds, hills and trees to create depth. With lots of layers, you can use atmospheric effects to introduce new colours such as blues and purples into distant shadows. This can then be offset with the stronger contrast and bolder colours of the foreground."
From the blog
Invite spring into your home!
Magazines and brochures
Fine Art Collector | Spring 2019
The Spring 2019 issue of Fine Art Collector is brimming with insights and news from the art world, as well as all of your favourite artists.
Fine Art Collector | Autumn 2018
This issue is brimming with insights and news from the art world, as well as all of your favourite artists.
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