How to paint with gouache -portrait Sharon Tate
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- čas přidán 12. 07. 2024
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![[ How to Use Gouache ] // Tutorial for Beginners - Tea to Butter Method // Mary Sanche](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/iMz3adIVjJM/mqdefault.jpg)
This video was very helpful in support of my realism art journey. Thank you for the helpful tutorial!
This is really cool. I can see why some of the artists would use this medium for old pulp and paperback covers. It looks like a quick process and you make it look easy.
Wow, you make this look SO easy!
Thanks for tbis painting and help witb art videos. Thank u very much. Love the painting.
awesome portrait. I love gouache. The matte finish is lovely and unlike oil, it's easy to travel with.
I really learned quite a lot in this lesson, thank you so much! I always thought gouache was like ground up pastels that you mix with water. I could never afford to trying it. I love her, she turned out beautiful! I use acrylic mostly, and I keep trying to figure out water color, the try not to use white issue is a huge issue!! I think I would like this medium. Can you imagine if golden sold gauche, would cost $100-$300 a tube.
Some of the colors I got from Winsor and Newton top line stuff was $35 for a tiny 14ml tube. But there are other brands that are less expensive and I can't imagine working much differently.
It's ridiculous that they charged us so much just for a tiny tube. Who says they are the top of the line anyway? I like to see the ingredients they use to make these paint. Lol!
Learn2Draw Order from Jackson’s UK and get them shipped to your destination. A set of 10 x 14ml W&N tubes is £35 - if you are in USA you won’t pay UK vat so the price will be even cheaper, 20% cheaper, so in dollars you are talking about $37 for the whole 10 set plus shipping. A lot of Americans order art supplies from Jacksons, shipping is reasonable too. www.jacksonsart.com/winsor-newton-designer-gouache-paint-introductory-set-10x14ml
I know this is a year ago now but I thought Golden did sell guache!?! Now I have to go look to be sure but I could swear I saw it on their CZcams channel.
Beautiful piece here of Sharon Tate. I wasn’t born yet when the tragedy occurred but i will always know of her and never forget her even so. Such a beautiful woman, this painting really does show this and glad you stuck with it and eventually figured out the blow dryer method 😊
awesome work! by the way i bought the book how to draw awesome figures and i didnt know you wrote it! awesome book by the way!
Great tutorial! ❤
GREAT video!!, giveaway, giveaway, giveaway!! I love them...even though I never get called on...great job
This is amazing. Thank you
Glycerin. Not oil. Oil wont mix well with a water based product. Although if you mix fast and long enough you could get a temporary emulsion. You could also use a bit of some emulsifier to get oil and water based products to mix if you really really want. The oil would eventually break down the pigment and binder and cause major separation and could do some weird stuff on your finished work. Glycerin is a humectant where it attracts amd pulls out moisture from the air and helps keep whatever its on or in moist longer. Its used in nearly all cosmetics and is wonderful in art as well. And since it too is water based it can be mixed
I've been working with gouache since november and I love /hate it... I really love the look and the way it dries its the process that gets me haha its a lot of working it and then I'll end up over working it I love the blend you got with her skin I've just been doing illustrations with it cause I cant seem to get the skin right, I think this will help.
With a little practice it is a pretty easy method. Just cell shade with as many shades as you need to get the desired colors, then lightly blend them together with a damp brush. You can also do patches for every plan change, then blend those for even more realism.
You should try water soluble oils. They are real oil paints, but can be cleaned with water. Scientists removed one of the molecules in the oil so that it will bind with water. However, I don't recommend using water to thin it, but use the water soluble oil mediums instead to thin the paint when needed.
But if you like the flat look of gouache and want to be able to blend easier, you can use acrylics, then use a matt retarder, which makes the acrylics stay wet for up to 45 minutes on the canvas, allowing you to wet blend like oils.
Learn2Draw thank you for that I've never even heard of water soluble oils I'll have to check them out and I've used acrylic but never knew there was anything to make them matt, I love trying new mediums so I'll look into it and your technique has really helped me get more out of gouche and use it for more semirealistic peices instead of doodles and illustrations haha
Very great video, but i have to disagree with one thing. Because gouache can be used like watercolor, it can be blended with a wet on wet technique.
Your work is AMAZING!! The manson family murders were what made me believe in evil.
Nice video, I loved!
Amazing painting! what did you use for the black in her eyes and in areas of her lips? Was that still gouache or was it black pencil?
I really enjoyed this video and I learned a lot you have a great way of explaining things
"its too late to fall in love with Sharon Tate" - Jim Carrol
hey do you have any thoughts on the acrylic gouache v traditional, having never used the new ones im curious if you have imput on that.
I never tried acrylic gouache, but gouache is as different from acrylic as watercolor is.
I use gouache but only the titanium white and only for extreme highlights (reflections in eyes etc) on pencil drawings or once a water colour painting has dried (never on wet paper).
I used to use a white Gelly Roll pen to do this which was fine but didn't give me the same control that a brush would give me.
The only issue I found was that because gouache is so thick, it stick out quite a bit from the page once it had dried which bugged the crap out of me. I generally end up gently scratching the raised area off with a ruler once it is dry which leaves me with a nice flat white mark.
Kuretake white ink 30 from Japan works great for that sort of thing. It is water soluble and goes on thin but very bright and covers up even black ink easily. You can even put it in a quill pen.
No way this was ur first. So good
You should do water painting cource
I prefer the portrait in black and white !
me too !
which one gives more realistic view Acrylics Or Oil Paints ?
Thank you for the tutorial! It really helped me develop a better understanding of gouache. Also, how do I enter for a chance to win some free stuff that you're offering?
😂🤣🤣
I have been trying out Holbein Acryla Gouache on Canson 140 lb. paper using Princeton real value brushes and having a very hard time. What brushes would you recommend? (on strict budget)
I used Grumbacher watercolor brushes, a flat mostly, then a 6 round, and for fine details my Kuretake fine brush. Most of the brushes are about $7. The Kuretake is about $16 after shipping but is the best fine detail brush I've used.
What do you use as a sealant?
Nothing yet. It is still active. I am going to use a spray sealing I have, though.
is gouache what was mostly used to paint pulp novel covers?
I think they used gauche and acrylics, depending on the artist.
I looked up this video to see how to work with this media
Try adding a drop of glycerin to your paint. It is a humectant and will give you more working time:) most watercolors and gouache have glycerin in it already, adding a bit more just accentuates the properties.
sharon tate, that was sad... oh woops, i was thinking of susan atkins