72 Warm & Cool Colors Higher saturation

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  • čas přidán 23. 05. 2024
  • I want to paint with deeper colors and use a stronger contrast in warm and cool this week. I start with almost the same composition as the watercolor I made some weeks ago, of the government buildings and the Mauritshuis in The Hague, Holland.
    Buy your ticket for my lecture thursday 30th May in Odijk, Holland: www.titusmeeuws.com/lectures-...
    Follow me on instagram / titusmeeuws
    Facebook / 100034743952168
    Website www.titusmeeuws.com/

Komentáře • 16

  • @user-rx3ph3ox4i
    @user-rx3ph3ox4i Před 2 měsíci +1

    Titus, you work so comfortably: this boiling kettle, silence, calm... All this is conveyed in your paintings. Now my kettle also boils from time to time, and I listen to what the crows are singing about outside the window. ))

  • @Michael-ko8uf
    @Michael-ko8uf Před měsícem

    You are such a great artist.

  • @ninner196
    @ninner196 Před 2 měsíci +2

    This is Jennie, I changed my handle. Glad to be able to catch your video Titus! Capturing the different planes of course we know it is what gives our paintings the perception of dimensions and certainly for those who would like to learn those techniques there are a variety of CZcams videos that do explain in detail vanishing point and planes or do the easy way and put a string around the pencil, use a pin and ruler( I didn’t say that 😊) but over time with practice those techniques become very familiar and necessary. I really enjoy the brighter colors and shadow play in your paintings while using those many transparent layers. I love drawing birds of all kinds and paining myself over details. But I do let loose outside and it is relaxing. I was going to say I would do your birds and you could do my buildings 😂But seriously I enjoy your work and wish that I could hear your discourse and collaboration, it sounds great and I am very happy for you and hope that those that live nearby can take advantage of the opportunity. It really is wonderful to learn from one another and to push our horizons. Thank you and happy Friday!😊

  • @mariarosagraciano9634
    @mariarosagraciano9634 Před 2 měsíci +2

    Beautiful watercolors.
    Today you Will surely be satisfied with the result.
    Especially in the first
    watercolors .
    You achieved an interesting perspective with the new visión of the buildings, magnificent reflections in the Water. Inspiring day!!!

  • @tmerk4292
    @tmerk4292 Před 2 měsíci

    I've been watching you for a while now as I've been self studying drawing and painting and I'm just amazed at the level of seemingly effortless control you have over your mediums. I just wonder if you ever get bored or burnt out with your art and what you do if/when that happens.

  • @thevegas8454
    @thevegas8454 Před 2 měsíci +1

    Thanks for sharing once again thank you so much…..
    Hope you have a great weekend.
    Looking forward for next week!!!!

  • @marildetesilva1410
    @marildetesilva1410 Před 2 měsíci +2

    l feel comfortable for now , everything IS good and wonderful, your lecture IS Very rich in inspitional content and good results . Thanksyou Titus Meeuws, Talented creative and productive professional🎆🇳🇱🖌️🎨🏆🙏🇧🇷👍

  • @a4n625
    @a4n625 Před 2 měsíci +1

    the master of light

  • @fritzkern6442
    @fritzkern6442 Před 2 měsíci +1

    great again! thank you so much

  • @zbigniewgomski3754
    @zbigniewgomski3754 Před 2 měsíci +1

    Świetną kolorystykę zastosowałeś .

  • @psafug01
    @psafug01 Před 2 měsíci +2

    Titus a question not about watercolor but drawing.I see you start and soon the proportion of shapes are in line with the paper size. What's the technique? I need few attempt tò reach the same result.
    Thanks
    Ciao
    Paolo

    • @ninner196
      @ninner196 Před 2 měsíci +1

      I am certainly not Titus but there are many helpful videos on explaining how to capture the different planes to create dimension on paper. Certainly sketching is the key but if you put in the search bar words such as learning to sketch the different planes. They will show you the longer way with a ruler and protractor that will make sense in relation with the horizon and there are hacks after one understands the technique and becomes familiar with the techniques. It certainly isn’t a 2 minute answer. Using scratch paper to become familiar and pausing the videos will help. For changing sizes if I understand your question from perhaps a photo to a larger painting that depends on the technique of your preference. Looking at certain points in relation to others helps and rechecking with a ruler, there is the grid method or the use of a proportional divisor. One end is set at the size of the photo and the other to the size that you would like it to be. Eventually a pencil works or even a thumb. It’s trial and error but you can do it as it really isn’t too difficult. Enjoy the process and best wishes, Bom día Ciao😊

    • @ninner196
      @ninner196 Před 2 měsíci +1

      Here are a few videos to help get you started, the last one is the most advanced but maybe they would help. 1) The Horizon lines and Vanishing points Explained - Dan Beardshaw, 2) How to draw 2 point perspective easy -IDraw 3)Everything about Perspective and correct Mathematical use of Vanishing points advanced-PhipsArt. Also there is a Short video for one point perspective for city drawing by Tobysketchloose which is easier. Hope this helps😊

    • @robertstephson7455
      @robertstephson7455 Před 2 měsíci +1

      Many don't care about proportion much, and their work suffers. It looks random, not compelling. Proportion is one of the great pillars of art, and the fact that you care about it means you will find a way to achieve it. I achieve it in my own work, but after DECADES I cannot do it anywhere nearly as readily as Titus can. I have to erase and reconfigure the elements more than I care to admit. The best I can suggest is to keep trying your hand at it, and don't give up till the result is pleasing to you.

    • @TitusMeeuws
      @TitusMeeuws  Před 2 měsíci +3

      Hi, I don't think there will be one single technique, but an eyeopener for me was the moment a drawing teacher at the art academy showed me you can see shapes, but the spaces between shapes become shapes as well when you focus on them.