This 1 Thing will Immediately upgrade your watercolors...
Vložit
- čas přidán 7. 06. 2024
- 🎨 Frustration-Free Watercolor Course - bit.ly/2mDpOHN
MORE COURSES
🖼️ Watercolor Realism Course
Already own FFW? bit.ly/3BGsoP6
Don’t own it? bit.ly/3HbUZgz
✏️ Beginners' Drawing Course - bit.ly/2Gn4rOIDrawYT
📚 My books on Amazon - www.amazon.com/Liron-Yankonsky...
🙏🏼 Support me on Patreon: / lironyan
🖌📦 Want to know my art supplies? Here! - bit.ly/3wiKyEj
🎨Mission Gold Palette Setup - imgur.com/a/n0zWTvd
SOCIAL MEDIA
LinkedIn - / lironyan
Instagram - / lironyanil
Twitter - / lironyan
Facebook - / lironartist
-------
Hi there, today I'll introduce you to an observation.
You may or may not have had this before.
But if you haven't - this one single thing can IMMEDIATELY upgrade and transform your watercolors.
It has to do with how light behaves, and the extent to which different objects affect each other's appearance.
I hope you find this useful.
Reference photo: www.wetcanvas.com/reflib-arch...
Sketch scan: imgur.com/a/q7INm5d
I hope you find it useful,
- Liron
-------
Intro music: Whipped Cream by Steven Beddall
* Please note this disclosure - Links to Amazon and other websites may be affiliate links. This means I make a small commission if you buy through them (and you pay the same price, of course).
My recommendations are always based on my own personal experience.
#watercolor #painting - Jak na to + styl
“Paint what you see” - the catchcry of all good art teachers…. This result is a perfect example of this excellent advice.
« You don’t have to do anything. You just have to see everything »
That’s so good !!! Good advice for young therapists too! :)
Indeed 😁🙏🏼
Though reflected light isn’t a new concept to me, your explanation and application (and showing the difference between both paintings) managed to make the concept come alive in a way it hasn’t until now. When a concept comes to such life in my mind, it has the power to change everything-if applied, of course. I intend to apply it this very morning. Thank you for another incredible lesson.
So happy to hear! 😊🙏🏼
I think application will also be a by product of seeing this (:
"The solution to solving any problem is understanding..." sagely watercolor advice.
🙏😊
Completely agree. Personal nuances of understanding are also the key to nurturing ones own style.
Liron, this might be your best lesson ever!
🙌🏻“Things that you don’t know that you don’t know.”
Such an elegant description of Dunning-Kruger.
Thanks for calling it out 😊
What a difference! A great visual is always the best teacher. Thanks for the demo!
Wow. You just opened my eyes, dude. This is fantastic!
Happy I could help 😁🙏🏼
@@LironYan I was playing with this last night and it went way better than expected. I kept looking over at my painting and being surprised I'd actually done that! Such FANTASTIC advice... the colours I never even realised I was looking at... just... yeah. Thanks, Liron!
Your approach opens up the medium.
you are good with the brush and explain things well. With my minimum level of English, everything is clear to me. including thanks to competent demonstration 👍
I think sometimes reflected colors can also make the painting look more confusing (?). Once, I passed by a tree next to a red brick half wall, and the tree trunk reflected the red color of the bricks. If I painted just the tree (no wall), the viewer might think, “What tree has red on it?” So sometimes I don’t know whether to include reflected colors or not. Sometimes, when I have to include it to make the picture make sense (ie, the red wall), it would mean I have to add more detail….. and that makes it feel more overwhelming.
It has been amazing to me lately how mundane things or scenery is transformed by light. I have been noticing where my eye gravitated to every time I take a brake. We were driving home once and my husband said that the view was beautiful. He never noticed anything there before on our outings. So I looked carefully. The sun was shining on a field. But it had the same qualities of reflection as we would see on water. How? There was no dew probably. The coloring was the sky, not the yellow of the crop. So since I have been noticing this everywhere, I thank you for demonstrating the execution of the concept. I think the depiction of light reflections is the single most important aspect of art. Think about it...that is what the highlights are, right? I loved your example photos. They were very stimulating. A series on this topic would be lovely, thank you Liron and Patreons.
This is so cool, and things make more sense now. Thanks for sharing!
The turqoise plate is gorgeous.
Thank you 😊
I’m in the process of upgrading to a softer turquoise so that it’ll be easier to work with. But I absolutely love its look 🤩
Wow, reflected light is a game changer
This will be a game changer in my painting. Thank you for making this video❤
Thank you ❤. This is a very good explanation of how to "see" more deeply. It was very visible with your examples ❤
Thank you 🙏😊
Indeed simply showing it in action is the best way to explain
Not new... but a really nice explanation/ demonstration. Thanks for your diligence and generosity in sharing your knowledge.
Thank you! Great lesson … makes perfect sense can’t wait to try this technique.
Thank you 😊🙏🏼
Excellent teaching, Liron! It's very helpful to watch you point out the subtle reflected colors as I continue to hone my ability to see fully. Thank you!
Thank you 🙏😊 So happy this was helpful!
Really enjoyed this lesson ❤❤.
So happy to hear 😊🙏🏼
It's the difference between painting an eggplant and painting THAT eggplant.
Haha there is indeed some truth to that (:
The latter leads to less generic paintings, not that I think about it!
I need to steal that saying. It’s perfect.
Great lesson, thank you 😊
Thank you for watching Susan 🙏🏼😊
Something i was working on when i had to stop watercolor. It was sooooo different than the oil technique i used...great explaination.
Thank you Marjorie! Very happy to hear 🙏😊
Indeed, quite different from oil painting (:
I love your videos. Thanks. I will try to include it in my practice
Yes it's new to me thank you
شكرًا جزيلاً على هذا الشرح ،لقد استفدت كثيرًا 🙏🏻❤️
Thank you for a very informative video I’m going to try this out now
Thank you!
Thank you for watching 🙏🏼🙏🏼
Thank you! It is very helpful and fun to watch :)
Excellent! I like how you get right to the point. Explanations are very clear. This will make a difference for my work. Thanks!
Love your videos!❤
Lion, love your watercolours, fast learner, very spontaneous, yet closely observant re. values and reflections, shalom, Jutta
This is such helpful information! Thank you for sharing Liron!👍
You got it 😊🙏🏼🙏🏼
YOU ARE AWESOME! ❤❤❤
Very new to me. Thank you.
Very useful! Thank you.
Love it 💟
Very nice!
Good lord that aubergine is huge haha. Good tips as always!
1. Yes, this is new to me. I never thought about the reflections, which is strange...
2. I think, yes.
Very timely! My workshop Saturday I’m teaching on reflected light and color. Not an easy subject to grasp or master. You did great at explaining it and kept it very simple so that anyone can understand. I think it becomes instinctive as you practice it. But of course you need to be looking for it. Our minds are so easily fooled. Or maybe just too quick to catch all the details. Artists must slow down and really observe their subject matter.
YES (: All the above pretty much.
But once you see it, it's very hard to unsee it - and everything sort of takes care of itself (:
It may take time, but it will take care of itself eventually.
Good luck on the workshop! Looking forward to hearing about it 🙏😊
@@LironYan I will let you know how it goes. 🙏🏻❤️
lovely
Liron, I just bought a bunch more of your books! I love the books because they are very methodical, I get confused when I watch too many videos. More watercolor books like your cars one please!!!
Once again thank you so so much 😊😊🙏🏼🙏🏼 The cars book is special in that it’s not a straightforward instructional. So happy and grateful you like it 🙏🏼🙏🏼❤️
29k views !!! I guess the video title matters some, lol. I learned something here, thanks Liron.
Painted d same. Mine looks a mess... 😢
whst khine of watercolr tube used
Oh god absolutely love this vid but they always make me feel so inferior 😂 definitely does give motivation to practise though 😆
Hi Liron, did you let the painting dry before painting the darker layer?
I am obviously not him, but it certainly looks like he did.
I know a lot of tutorial videos don't say it & they skip the dry time, you can tell by how matte it looks when it is dry. I wish that early in my watercolor adventure tutorials showed a frame with how long it took to dry!
If you let watercolors dry completely in between layers you won't get that "blooming" that happens when you touch a wet edge.
A lot of people use a hair dryer over the piece a few times to get a layer to dry faster.
Huge. I’ve never seen the topic of reflected light even mentioned in watercolor books. I had assumed watercolor was unable to do this.
Thank you so much 🙏😊
Everything is possible in watercolor as well (:
And there are artists out there like Misulbu who are WAY more proficient in this than I am (and in portraits too!)
@@LironYan I prefer your more painterly style. Have you ever looked up Richard Diebenkorn’s watercolors? He didn’t do many, but they’re great.
Brilliant work. I’m very curious about why you use the brushes that you do throughout the painting. I think I saw three different brushes. It would be nice for you to comment on what you’re painting with and for what purpose when you’re giving your demonstration. I know your first brush was a calligraphy brush, which I have noticed from time to time being used in watercolor. I have some, but I’ve only used them when using ink. I haven’t considered when I would use them in watercolor. I guess I feel a little intimidated by them. Can you comment about the benefit? Thank you so so much for all you do to support us Artists out there in the world.
Thank you so so much! 😊🙏🏼 Huge coincidence but Saturday’s video will be exactly about that! 😁
Will share with you all the main brushes I use, and what they are most useful for!
@@LironYan great. I’ll try to keep an eye out for it. I’m really starting to see that brushes really do make a huge difference and the quality of the finished product.
How many videos, or how many hours of video are in the FFW course? It's unclear on the purchase page.
Beautiful lesson, by the way!
Thank you for asking! 🙏🏼😊
It’s about 4 hours and 20 minutes total, with 26 lessons. And there’s another bonus demo that is 20 minutes long (:
@@LironYan Thank you. I will sign up!
How to recognise a true artist: look at their pallet.. clean = beginner, dirty and messy = master 😊😂
Even if a darker color, same technique, If the light reflected off a light yellow banana, same😊
How do you feel about buying an eggplant for a painting reference and then eating it. So it doesn’t go to waste? Not necessarily recommending this strategy for all subjects.
I think it’s a great idea 😁 Many artists do that (:
😊
The idea is not new, but I learned it only after starting to go to academic drawing classes. However, it's really hard to capture all those slightest changes of color, which our eyes actually does identify but mind would be able to transfer when painting. I usually end up painting in colors that my camera sees. Even if I draw from life - still looks like drawn with photo ref. Desperate, I now try to upload it to an ai model - and then try to repeat how it plays with colors / practice some color schemes etc. 😢😢😢😢
Haha I quite like this idea of using AI! (:
Whatever works for you, there's nothing to feel bad about in my opinion.
I think some of the issue begins with time.
Watercolor is a bit more demanding, and beginners feel they don't have time to slowly paint what they see.
I'll try addressing that in a video soon too
W teacher
Thank you my fellow struggler 🙏🏼⚔️
Sure someone ate the eggplant. It’s ok any veggie will do😊