Day 178 Art Publisher Eric Rhoads art lessons with guest Lori Putnam

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  • čas přidán 13. 09. 2024
  • Join Fine Art Connoisseur and Plein Air Magazine publisher Eric Rhoads as he interviews the top artists where they reveal their art techniques.

Komentáře • 48

  • @lindagarrett973
    @lindagarrett973 Před 4 lety +2

    I love getting to know Eric and his outstanding guest teachers, The enthusiasm is infectious and God knows we just cannot have enough positive people in our lives!

  • @sherrierichard2848
    @sherrierichard2848 Před 4 lety +2

    Lori, it is evident that your great paintings, that look so spontaneous, are, really well designed, and that a lot of planning went into them! I’ve watched your video, “Bold Brushstrokes,” maybe 8 times and each time I saw what you explained here. Everyone should get your video to be able to ‘see’ what you explained here in action! Love the way you teach so much. Thanks

  • @paintShare
    @paintShare Před 4 lety +2

    Thank you Eric for doing this, we all learning a lot.

  • @ThePattiw
    @ThePattiw Před 4 lety +2

    Loved this so much! Good explanations and I do love her work too. Thanks!

  • @franmangino3488
    @franmangino3488 Před 4 lety +4

    Lori made me realize why I need to keep my value chart available to check out the values I am seeing. Since I am a watercolor artist, it may be good for me to paint with acrylic the value scale on my white palette. And, knowing the paint dries at least 30% lighter that I have to go to the next darker wet paint value to get the correct dried value for my painting. Thanks Lori.

  • @SusanOJohnsey
    @SusanOJohnsey Před 4 lety +2

    Thanks for this great interview with Lori. Very interesting discussion. Alabama

  • @suestauffer1677
    @suestauffer1677 Před 4 lety +2

    Watching from Franklin Indiana while keeping my newborn piglet warm!

  • @Disirablepossessions
    @Disirablepossessions Před 4 lety +3

    Learnt a lot from Lori. I was just about to make a painting. Now I know No short cuts. Thank you.

  • @sallybabylon676
    @sallybabylon676 Před 4 lety +1

    Sally Babylon from Midlothian, VA Delighted to view Lori Putnams studio and to hear her imput on composition design.

  • @deborahpruitt5855
    @deborahpruitt5855 Před 4 lety +1

    Hello from Knoxville, TN loved the lesson. Thank you for the video.

  • @mariakellner5429
    @mariakellner5429 Před 4 lety +2

    I was a little confused, at the end a ha ha moment happened thank you both.hi from australia

  • @simonahernandez1459
    @simonahernandez1459 Před 4 lety +2

    Interesting observations: Although the foreground was a little lighter than the background in the main landscape, it still showed atmospheric perspective because the lighter shape in the foreground had more contrast. Later in the video, the green and reddish brown paint look darker on the pallet because the pallet was black. I’ve enjoyed Lori’s videos and especially this interview. Thank you both.

  • @donalddoheny6477
    @donalddoheny6477 Před 4 lety +1

    That was a real great information thanks Lori and Eric

  • @phyllisbunn5603
    @phyllisbunn5603 Před 4 lety +1

    Another good presentation. Thanks

  • @charmcrumrine8750
    @charmcrumrine8750 Před 4 lety +1

    Hello from St George Utah. I have this video and I love it.

  • @pleinaire8698
    @pleinaire8698 Před 4 lety +1

    Dark shadows!! I remember it was a radio show back in the 1970s!!! loved it!

  • @susank9987
    @susank9987 Před 4 lety +1

    That was really helpful! Thank you from Montreal

  • @frozencancukfinearts
    @frozencancukfinearts Před 4 lety +3

    Finally we got some rain here in Vancouver, the smoke is clearing. Yea!

  • @SusanOJohnsey
    @SusanOJohnsey Před 4 lety +1

    Lori uses Zig Brushables Dual Tip Markers. Two brush tips offer two tones per marker, one color from the Zig Memory System range and the other a 50% tint of that color.

  • @judithbishop5161
    @judithbishop5161 Před 4 lety +1

    Brushable markers have a value at each end for a foundational sketch. Interesting. I learn something new every day in Tucson, Az.

  • @jenniferning2945
    @jenniferning2945 Před 4 lety +1

    Happy Saturday- Jane from New York

  • @nathaliahiatt4366
    @nathaliahiatt4366 Před 4 lety +1

    She is an awesome teacher.

  • @mariakellner5429
    @mariakellner5429 Před 4 lety +1

    It was the percentage that got me ,rather thinking of value one,value two,etc.

  • @subhashnisarta3496
    @subhashnisarta3496 Před 3 lety

    Thank you so much Publisher Eric Rhoads for your introducing with Lori Putnam guest artist for today 🎁 So very good information from her faith and belief about her art work in her daily practice as well as her class who are learning with her about drawing and painting.
    So today 🎁 I have new lesson from her that in plein air painting sketching is most important in making drawing and painting, because of we can not remember everything in the nature which we want to draw therefore something noting is important in making painting, we can decide how to draw light and dark and shadows after all making painting. sometimes in the same space three major part are equally but we can devided by the value of the each part by using some percentage of light and dark and shadows. Sometimes notean is helpful for different ways and ideas of making painting. we can make them as well as we want.just like foreground middle of the space and after that middle space within different ways that she's demonstrated in her painting.with 🐄 cows and mountain and foreground. which is made self making Idea.
    So thanks for your help and support for me with your 🎁 guidance.

  • @sallybabylon676
    @sallybabylon676 Před 4 lety +1

    Brushables , markers that have two values, one on each side.. Lori uses these for her notans.

  • @PutnamFineArtStudio
    @PutnamFineArtStudio Před 3 lety

    Thanks so much for watching everyone!!!

  • @johnmills4782
    @johnmills4782 Před 4 lety

    Great to hear from you and you going to be watching Laurie's video. Eric I had been given a free digital subscription and didn't realize the lady that was letting me know that I had won.I declined it because I didn't realize who she was. so I'm hoping that we can fix that if not not a big deal I do get the magazine so good to hear from you once again.

  • @jenniferning2945
    @jenniferning2945 Před 3 lety

    Very good ! Thanks !

  • @greggreen6532
    @greggreen6532 Před 2 lety

    What is this percentage thing she is talking about? What tech ascribes these numbers.

  • @pleinaire8698
    @pleinaire8698 Před 4 lety +1

    honestly I think that the 2 value notans can be very misleading especially after seeing what Lori said about her painting compared to the notan.. Which is why I think a 3-value thumbnail is more valuable for the artist.!! Carol from Reno, nv

    • @PutnamFineArtStudio
      @PutnamFineArtStudio Před 3 lety +1

      What I am talking about is making it very clear in the first statement, is it light and shadow or is it tonal? Naturally you will use more values after that first step. Especially in plein air, it is so helpful to divide what is light and what is shadow early on since that dang sunshine just keeps moving. On an overcast day, you have a tonal design which is 3 values from the get-go. Hope that helps.

  • @julieroberts68
    @julieroberts68 Před 4 lety

    Did the answer to the homework exercise get posted?

  • @nathaliahiatt4366
    @nathaliahiatt4366 Před 4 lety

    Is there a discount code for this video?

  • @annarnold5576
    @annarnold5576 Před 4 lety +1

    Brushables. Different values on each end....2 values in one pen.

  • @maryshank7825
    @maryshank7825 Před 4 lety +1

    Numbers are rising...

  • @paintShare
    @paintShare Před 4 lety +1

    First I like Lori's painting a lot, but I would like point out "Notan" which for a long time people referred it as only 2 value of complete black and White, acutully Notan is coming from Chinese "more Concentrated /saturated) it can be 10 as completely black but the lightest light is not "0" completely white at all only it's less concentrated, and been deluded by liquid, it has had to have a little bit of shade, even it's 0.0001% but never "0" Notan coming from Chinese saying Noung Dan...I always like to correct the saying of lots people talking about Notan.

    • @PutnamFineArtStudio
      @PutnamFineArtStudio Před 3 lety

      Thanks for your comment. Notan (濃淡) is also Japanese meaning black and white. In Chinese, (浓淡) nóngdàn means concentrated and weak. I believe that might be what you are referring to. In no way do I ever actually use black and white. I use here to mean "divided into 2" -- what is in light is one; what is in shadow is one. Sorry for the confusion.

    • @paintShare
      @paintShare Před 3 lety

      @@PutnamFineArtStudio hi Lorie thank you for your reply....I really do not mean you gave the wrong impression. I only wanted to point out the Japanese language and culture which including painting, calligraphy and many more or were based and inference by Chinese culture which were imported to Japan along the Buddhism long long time ago, that why so often Chinese and Japanese are able to communicate with each other by writing, that goes the same with Korea. For some reason “Notan” has been misused for years to refer to just black and completely #0 white. And the Japanese writing of Notan actually is Chinese word exactly the same writing, that shows where it’s origin. The exact meaning of it is the ratios of saturation of any thing or any color, flavor, taste and so forth. Lorie I enjoyed your talk a lot and love your paintings.

  • @maryjhicks5156
    @maryjhicks5156 Před rokem

    I cringe every time she rubs and traces her hand and fingers all over the painting….not good for a piece of art. Love her work!❤

  • @DeepMindfulness
    @DeepMindfulness Před 2 lety

    Markers: www.dickblick.com/items/zig-brushables-dual-tip-marker-platinum/

  • @maryshank7825
    @maryshank7825 Před 4 lety

    Numbers are rising...