Nice work. Please can you put some information on what colours are you using, what brushes, medium if any, type of panel you are painting on. I do prefer real time videos if you have any. Thank you for sharing your wonderful skills
Cab anybody explain why he done it first in greyscale? Does it help to see the right tone for the color? And how to learn to see what tone has each color?
This is just my interpretation: at least for me when doing still lives there are 3 really complex elements that make them rather challenging: form, shade, and light. All of these really throw off a still life if done incorrectly. By doing it in gray first then adding color and refining, this allows a strong foundation in all three prior to adding color. Personally I think this is a clever and more efficient technique that I wish I had utilized or been taught as a fine arts major in college ... as for color… that can really mess you up as it is affected directly by highlight, reflection, shadow, and cast. The trick I was taught was the importance of a consistency of gradient - so warmth/cool, and shade - light & dark. It seems by laying down in the same gray with different shade this also allows for an additional foundation of light/dark and coolness. Without some structure of consistency in warm/cool, light/dark, and shape it’s impossible to render light properly and will throw off the realism. In old master oil paintings use of glazing for similar effect was also utilized.
Great painting! Love it! Please tell me what do you use for under drawing? Do you draw directly on the canvas or prepare your dessin separately and transfer? What color do you use for the drawing on the canvas? Under drawing color reflects so beautifully on your painting.
честно? фигня. В такой живописи нет особого труда, нет замысла, идеи... Это для детей, с их рассудком и представлением красивости. Справедливости ради отметим, что на большинстве выставок так называемых художников - идей, умного и мастеровитого новаторства - ноль.
I am wondering.....what is the motive for posting this video? Who is it meant for and for what purpose? Is it meant to help other artists? If so, how? It’s listed under the category “education “ Is it meant to sell something? If so, what? Or is meant to entertain? Or show off?
Its simple, its here just for learning....................but there is one condition you must already familiar with any other methods then this might give you some insights or you can take it as 40 minute meditaion :)
To learn from this video you will need to be a little past the beginner stage. So the things to note 1. he had the canvas covered with a colour (burnt umber maybe) i.e. he was not painting on a complete white canvas 2. the canvas had texture that gave the cloth texture as well. 3. He had a detailed drawing with the shading showing highlights and dark areas. 4. He started off painting the highlights then moved to a light grey and then darker greys until he'd covered the whole picture. 5. At the stage of the first pause he had the values of the picture pinned down and he then let the paint dry. 5. From then onwards he just painted thin layers of colour on top of the previous layer. This is the gresaile technique (I think that is how it is spelt) i.e. doing a painting in a single colour (usually grey ) to capture the values and then adding thin layers of colour on top to build up the painting. I learnt a great deal from this video as it brought together all the elements of indirect painting in a single video that I have been learning about but like I said you need to be a little past the absolute beginner stage to pick up each element of the demonstration.
Perfect and brilliant. LOVE the soothing music!! 👏🏼
Beautiful painting.
Me alegra encontrar su canal, es excelente para disfrutar su tecnica.con esos colores, gracias.
Awesome painting sir
Would love to have this painting hanging on my wall. Superb......
Техника живописи как у Старых Мастеров.
Замечательно!
I love your composition
Realmente bello,gracias por este video, saludos desde México
ottimo lavoro !
Really nice
Beautifully
Nice work. Please can you put some information on what colours are you using, what brushes, medium if any, type of panel you are painting on. I do prefer real time videos if you have any. Thank you for sharing your wonderful skills
Superb video ♥️😍🤗 I love watching your videos ♥️. I get to learn so much from you 🤗
Cab anybody explain why he done it first in greyscale? Does it help to see the right tone for the color? And how to learn to see what tone has each color?
This is just my interpretation: at least for me when doing still lives there are 3 really complex elements that make them rather challenging: form, shade, and light. All of these really throw off a still life if done incorrectly. By doing it in gray first then adding color and refining, this allows a strong foundation in all three prior to adding color. Personally I think this is a clever and more efficient technique that I wish I had utilized or been taught as a fine arts major in college ... as for color… that can really mess you up as it is affected directly by highlight, reflection, shadow, and cast.
The trick I was taught was the importance of a consistency of gradient - so warmth/cool, and shade - light & dark.
It seems by laying down in the same gray with different shade this also allows for an additional foundation of light/dark and coolness. Without some structure of consistency in warm/cool, light/dark, and shape it’s impossible to render light properly and will throw off the realism. In old master oil paintings use of glazing for similar effect was also utilized.
Great painting! Love it! Please tell me what do you use for under drawing? Do you draw directly on the canvas or prepare your dessin separately and transfer? What color do you use for the drawing on the canvas? Under drawing color reflects so beautifully on your painting.
leaves, gotcha, good idea :) long time ago
nice. some lost and found edges would help and a sense of cool and warm. also which of the elements is the star of the movie?
what is that color in the under painting?
很美
Bellissimo
still love lie, life, im not him, gotcha, same stuff
🙏👏👏👏👏👏👏……………………
Ningun brillo es importante que muestre los colores que usa.
arent you supposed to start with the darks first
Not always ! :)
clearly you don't know the various ways people have painted throughout the centuries.
I just posted a still life video too
perfecto
Interesting content but WAY too many ads. Thumbs up for content, thumbs down due to ads.
k, o i l, cl
sh eats tomatoes kk
Laura A I think they are persimmons ✌️
честно? фигня. В такой живописи нет особого труда, нет замысла, идеи... Это для детей, с их рассудком и представлением красивости. Справедливости ради отметим, что на большинстве выставок так называемых художников - идей, умного и мастеровитого новаторства - ноль.
I am wondering.....what is the motive for posting this video?
Who is it meant for and for what purpose?
Is it meant to help other artists?
If so, how?
It’s listed under the category “education “
Is it meant to sell something?
If so, what?
Or is meant to entertain?
Or show off?
Its simple, its here just for learning....................but there is one condition you must already familiar with any other methods then this might give you some insights or you can take it as 40 minute meditaion :)
To learn from this video you will need to be a little past the beginner stage. So the things to note 1. he had the canvas covered with a colour (burnt umber maybe) i.e. he was not painting on a complete white canvas 2. the canvas had texture that gave the cloth texture as well. 3. He had a detailed drawing with the shading showing highlights and dark areas. 4. He started off painting the highlights then moved to a light grey and then darker greys until he'd covered the whole picture. 5. At the stage of the first pause he had the values of the picture pinned down and he then let the paint dry. 5. From then onwards he just painted thin layers of colour on top of the previous layer. This is the gresaile technique (I think that is how it is spelt) i.e. doing a painting in a single colour (usually grey ) to capture the values and then adding thin layers of colour on top to build up the painting.
I learnt a great deal from this video as it brought together all the elements of indirect painting in a single video that I have been learning about but like I said you need to be a little past the absolute beginner stage to pick up each element of the demonstration.
I shall watch it again with your good comments in mind.