You dropping the paintbrush without it having any purpose in the video, as in you could have easily cut it out gave this short a bit of realism that was so out of the blue that I realized how used we are to “perfect” and edited content
"Sorry, dropped a paint brush." That is too relatable, cause whenever im painting something that is really coming out good. Im certainly gonna drop a marker or a brush and ruin it. 😢
I love this color theory explanation AND I super love that you didn't edit out the paintbrush drop and resulting *imperfect* mark. I appreciate the authenticity of this teaching story!
this is fine but you should also be aware of the reflective light that comes from surfaces--the sand is golden, therefore there would be a reflective golden light on the underside of the cactus
A few years ago i studied graphic art and design at a tech school and after learning colour theory i almost never use blacks in my art anymore. Using colours for your shadows just elevates the art so much
Thats a great tip :) but the color wheel is actually not completely right. you used red instead of magenta, which can lead to muddy mixed colors (for example greyish purple). This could be confusing for beginners
also keep in mind that the color of the shadow will depend on what around the object, especially in full illustrations. Shadows are a result of the ambient lighting and the absence of the direct light, so for example in scene on a sunny day with a blue sky, the lighting will be yellowish and the shadows will have a blue tinge. But in a different scenario, like where you have light shining into a red room for example, the shadows will be red to reflect the ambient light of the room and the bounce light from other objects in the background. For isolated drawings like this, I like to pick a color that’s roughly opposite the color wheel from the color of the light, which mimics that effect of ambient light pretty well.
Just to clarify to people, the complementary color for red is light blue, not green. The red used as shadow here is in a slightly different hue to become a true complementary color
What a fantastic idea. I figured darker colores for shadows instead of black looks nice in acryl. But I think I would never have thought of this. I gotta try if it applies for acryl too :D Btw how do you keep your brushes from spreading out? I always struggle to drae think lines :o
Showing the color wheel while explaining shadows is really helpful.
“when you add more color to your-“
“👹ÆEHAHSEA👹”
“Sorry dropped my paintbrush ☺️”
👁👄👁
That killed me 😭
@@haynb03may you rest in peace 🙏
It’s the monster emojis for me 💀
I’ll pay 2 million for the part that got hit with the dropped brush 🧐
You dropping the paintbrush without it having any purpose in the video, as in you could have easily cut it out gave this short a bit of realism that was so out of the blue that I realized how used we are to “perfect” and edited content
Right! I was mad at first and thought I could cut it out but you would see that random mark, or start over or just show it how it really is
"..to tell a story..." beautifully said.
Thanks for your detailed description to your beautiful art!
"Sorry, dropped a paint brush."
That is too relatable, cause whenever im painting something that is really coming out good. Im certainly gonna drop a marker or a brush and ruin it. 😢
It's so painful when it happens
@@WhiteWolf-lm7gj Truly
Always dropping my brush too! Lol, good information here, took me a long time to find this out on my own!
One of the best color wheel instructions in less than a minute. Well done and thank you.
Excellent explanations 😊
I love this color theory explanation AND I super love that you didn't edit out the paintbrush drop and resulting *imperfect* mark. I appreciate the authenticity of this teaching story!
genuinely love how detailes and simple you are when explaining the process
this is fine but you should also be aware of the reflective light that comes from surfaces--the sand is golden, therefore there would be a reflective golden light on the underside of the cactus
A little bit, really close to the bottom, but the biggest thing showing up would be the blue from the sky 😊
I've had multiple art teachers tell us that black just makes things muddy, and I agree!
Most helpful CZcams shorts ever!
Thank you!!! I really have been so baffled by color and it makes me so insecure when I paint. I'm going to try this
That was the simplest explanation of the color wheel and my newbie mind is blown.
A few years ago i studied graphic art and design at a tech school and after learning colour theory i almost never use blacks in my art anymore. Using colours for your shadows just elevates the art so much
Ahh, I love the color theory 😌
That was really helpful! Thank you 😊
I really like your videos, they are really informative
Very good!
Nice little video with good infor. :) Keep 'em coming! 💚❤
Dropping the paintbrush is a whole mood
How?
Thats a great tip :) but the color wheel is actually not completely right. you used red instead of magenta, which can lead to muddy mixed colors (for example greyish purple). This could be confusing for beginners
Thank you!!!
also keep in mind that the color of the shadow will depend on what around the object, especially in full illustrations. Shadows are a result of the ambient lighting and the absence of the direct light, so for example in scene on a sunny day with a blue sky, the lighting will be yellowish and the shadows will have a blue tinge. But in a different scenario, like where you have light shining into a red room for example, the shadows will be red to reflect the ambient light of the room and the bounce light from other objects in the background. For isolated drawings like this, I like to pick a color that’s roughly opposite the color wheel from the color of the light, which mimics that effect of ambient light pretty well.
Super helpful. Thanks!
You are a gem.. ❤️
Thank you this is super helpful! 🎉
So useful ❤
Love this tip❤
So helpful!
❤❤❤
We want more of this videos
Good advice
I love this because it does explain how shadows work. Im also trying not to ugly laugh because you dropped the paintbrush
Just to clarify to people, the complementary color for red is light blue, not green. The red used as shadow here is in a slightly different hue to become a true complementary color
In the CMY model, red and cyan are complementary. In the RYB model, red and green are complementary.
❤️
Those paints are so vibrant, I may have missed which ones these are but would love to know, I struggle to get that vibrancy from my arteza paints ❤
What a fantastic idea. I figured darker colores for shadows instead of black looks nice in acryl. But I think I would never have thought of this. I gotta try if it applies for acryl too :D
Btw how do you keep your brushes from spreading out? I always struggle to drae think lines :o
Glad to see I’m not the only one who drops their paintbrush on their work 😂😅
using a darker color adjacent to the main color is imo prettier example: if you use blue as a shadow to green or violet as a shadow to red
Chromatic blacks 👍
It's very helpful thanks for sharing. Which brush u r using please let me know
You made me drop my phone when you dropped your paint brush 😂
Do the same color rules apply when you’re painting underwater scenes? Or do they change because of the way the light refracts through the water?
💙
All my colors always turnout the same and my paintings get super dark really easily. I’m still working on color mixing 😢😅
So if you were painting something red, would you use green for the shadows?
Yes you would 👍
What is complementary or all the terms like analagous and tri
Does the color wheel need to be complex ?
A conclusion I came to about a year ago after studying it for twelve, so correct.
I wish I didn't see this. My warhammer are gonna take even longer now im adding this to my painting techniques 😂
🤎💜💚❤️🧡💙💛🖤🤍
First
Completely worthless with you talking 600 miles an hour.
Your brains are great
Showing the color wheel while explaining shadows is really helpful.