| |

|
 |
 |
|
STEP 1.
First determine the best view and time of day when the
sunlight shines on your home. Usually, house portrait
features the entryway.
Be careful of views at the end of
the driveway- photo may exagerate the dirveway.

|
|
|
STEP 2.
After taking photos of your preferred view, take detail
shots walking toward the building. Stay on the same
line as you walk forward so details and everything else
is photographed from the same angle.
|
A. ORIGINAL VIEW
B. DETAILS
Roofline, windows, doors, gardens, etc.
C. CLOSER DETAILS
D. CLOSE-UP DETAILS
Flowers, light fixtures, curtains, etc.
|
|
A. ORIGINAL VIEW

|
|
B. DETAILS
Roofline, windows, doors, gardens, etc.
|
|
C. CLOSER DETAILS
 |
|
D. CLOSE-UP
DETAILS
Flowers, light fixtures, curtains, etc.

|
STEP
3.
Study your photographs. Remember, what you see is what
I will paint. Be sure all important details are included.
 |
|
STEP
4.
Include paint chips or color samples of building, roof,
flowers (anything where exact color matters). Photograph
colors usually aren't true. If you no longer have paint
samples, visit your neighborhood paint store for paint
chips that are a close match. |
 |
|
Finished Painting

|
|
 |
 |
|
|
|