How To Make A Fresco Painting - with Artist Georges Le Chevallier
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- čas přidán 28. 10. 2018
- Join professional artist Georges Le Chevallier for an exciting Free Video Art Lesson demonstrating the basics of fresco painting. He'll also teach you a brief history of the technique! This lesson is an excerpt from Le Chevallier's DVD entitled High Renaissance.
Free Art Lesson Seen Here - www.jerrysartarama.com/free-a... - Jak na to + styl
I know fresco painting from blue period manga. Glad i search on youtube and able to saw the real thing. Thank you for the video
Glad it was helpful Iman. Keep Creating!
Come to India you can the OG paintings in caves
I'm taking an art history course and was interested in this Renaissance technique, your historical details with the charcoal and cheesecloth was much appreciated.
Wonderful! Thanks April. Keep creating and learning!
So interesting! Surprised by the rich tones he was able to achieve so effortlessly! Seems like a super fun process to try
It really is Liam. Keep Creating!
Sweet I ran out of plaster so I just smashed like stone and mixed it with cement and flour to lighten the color hope it works thanks a bunch for being inspiring wouldn’t have done it without your words
Sounds great! We hope things worked out for you AlverezElijah-sr7uf. Keep creating!
Good description....was studying for my history exam....now got to know better about the frescho mural paintings❤️
Glad it was helpful! As Curts Mayfield sang: "Keep On Keeping On."
How did the old masters get so much detail wow they were so amazing. This really educated me a lot thanks.
Our pleasure Stolen Password. Keep creating!
This never gets old and can be rewatched over and over. Thank you for your tutorial. Boom...
Thanks Gina! Keep watching and keep creating! We sure are glad you're a fan.
Great technique and explanation . Thank you for the video.
Thanks so much. I'm glad we were helpful!
Watched an anime about 16th century art and watching it actually be done and explained helped me understand it so much more thank you
what was it?
Is is Arte u taking bout?
Arte?
Thank you sir for this
Most welcome Jeffrey! Keep Creating!
Great one!
Thanks Sahas. Keep Creating!
To what board or material did you apply the arriccio? Or anyone else, what could I use? I heard the back of a tile works, that's just a bit small though. Thanks!
Good video anyways!
Dear Doctor Why: In the closeup shots of this Fresco tutorial, it appears that George has applied plaster to a cradled Ampersand Hardbord panel. Due to the weight of the plaster when it is applied, you will want a hard surface that you have applied either a textured gesso or acrylic texture paste to and allowed to fully dry, to give tooth to the application of the plaster (to discourage it from delaminating down the road). There are many great brands of cradled board that would be durable enough to support the plaster weight, from small to very large sizes. Here's a link to multiple brands: search.jerrysartarama.com/search?w=cradled%20panels
Can you tell me how the pigment was mixed to make it liquid? Thank you
@Karen thank you for your question! Georges had mixed pigments with distilled water to make it liquid! All you have to do is put both in a cup and stir - easy peasy! That being said, some pigments might be ground down finer than others, so the amount of time it takes to fully stir them together could vary from pigment to pigment and brand to brand.
@@JerrysartaramaArtSupplyIs it possible to overstir pigments? Or do they stop getting thicker at a certain point?
Today I Learned
Thanks John. Everyday is a day to learn and improve your skills. Keep creating
Here cause of Blue period lol
Thanks for the smile Arriana
Same
Wonderful!!! Can you possible put the "terms" [Italian words] here? "Arrechio "(?), "Intonacco"? "Jornatta"? thank you Georges!!!
Grazi Elizabeth
What kind of plaster do you use?
Thanks for the question Cosmonaut cries. Traditionally, Lime plaster is used for frescos. This is because when pigment is applied to the wet plaster, the lime will mix with the pigment and carbonate, making the pigment an integral part of the plaster.
Sir how to make plaster?
To make plaster, you typically mix plaster of Paris powder with water. Here's a general procedure:
Measure the desired amount of plaster of Paris powder.
Gradually add the powder to clean water in a mixing container while stirring continuously.
Continue mixing until the plaster is fully dispersed and forms a smooth, creamy consistency.
Allow the mixture to rest for a few minutes to allow any air bubbles to rise to the surface.
Pour or apply the plaster mixture into your desired mold or surface.
Allow the plaster to set and cure according to the manufacturer's instructions before handling or painting.
Always follow safety guidelines and the manufacturer's instructions when working with plaster.
Would it be OK to place the intonaco first, then apply the spolvaro?
Dear Daniel-- According to several step-by-step websites, you need to apply the intonaco first, and allow it about 20 minutes to set up before applying the spolvero. Here is a quick step-by-step description of how to set up for and produce the fresco, that seems easiest to follow. www.wikihow.com/Make-a-Fresco-Painting
Dear Daniel-- According to several step-by-step websites, you need to apply the intonaco first, and allow it about 20 minutes to set up before applying the spolvero. Here is a quick step-by-step description of how to set up for and produce the fresco, that seems easiest to follow. www.wikihow.com/Make-a-Fresco-Painting