HOW TO PAINT FAST MOVING SHADOWS - Plein Air Painting Landscapes
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- čas přidán 4. 06. 2021
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Watch nationally renowned western, wildlife, and historical Native American artist Jason Tako handle quickly moving shadows and light in this video Plein Air Painting Landscapes - Painting Fast Moving Shadows.
To see the materials Jason uses, visit the resource page on his blog: mysketchjournal.com/resources.
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Jason Tako is considered to be one of the foremost western, wildlife and historical Native American Artists. His work has been featured in Plein Air Magazine and Western Art Collector Magazine. He has won numerous national awards for his work from many organizations including Oil Painters of America, Plein Air Easton, Western Art Collector, Plein Air Magazine, the Society of Animal Artists. His work is included in prestigious collections all across the United States. He is also the Featured Artist for the 2020 Southeastern Wildlife Expo. His work can be seen at www.JasonTako.com and he writes for his drawing blog mysketchjournal.com - Jak na to + styl
I stuck it out through the whole thing!! Great barn to paint, lots of subtle color changes that most people would miss. Thank you!
Thank you Terry!
Interesting about cloudy days. Im attracted to paintings with grey skies, because it shows mood or activity I guess, like nature is up to something rather than a plain blue sky which is almost like nature in neutral.
Grey skies definitely have a different mood than sunny days.
Jason love your paintings always.
Thanks so much and thanks for watching!
Yes, Paul McCartney. Mary, his mother came to him in a dream, telling him, Let it be. Love the Beatles! In regard to your lessons is the format and instruction like this video?
Thanks for the Beatle's knowledge! Yes, the lessons are like the video but with even more detailed information, hands-on advice, and personal feedback.
Miss the best...clouds
Wonderful work - I 'm curious as to why you painted the silo leaning to the left as it is in the photo (?)
Thanks! No logical reason for painting the silo that way, it just happened. I was more concerned about capturing the lighting than architectural correctness.
Nice painting Jason! Thank you for sharing with us. I have a question did you know the person in whom you were on or near the property you painted. I would like to know please. Thank you Jason.
Hi Dee, I'm not sure why you would want to know that.
Because for I would like to paint out in a rural area near farm land where there are silos without tresspassing.
I thought may be you knew the person who owned that property in order for you to paint that scene. I wasn't asking for the person's name or location.
@@dweaverart Hi Dee, that's understandable. With this particular painting I was right off the side of the road, but it was a very slow, rural road with hardly any traffic and no center line, so I was pretty safe and still on public property.
There are times when I have to stand on private property to paint. In that case I will bring along a business card, knock on the door and ask if I can stand on their property and paint. I don't ever recall being denied; most people are curious and delighted. I've even had some people bring me cookies and hot chocolate while painting. I always just make sure I clean everything up. If you are standing on nice lawn be aware that you could wear a spot in the lawn, so be careful. Good luck!
@@JasonTako Thank you very much.