Oil Painting Processes of the Masters (Part 2 of 3)
ฝัง
- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 15 พ.ค. 2024
- PART TWO OF THREE
Rembrandt and J.M.W. Turner
This exciting 3-part series looks at seven of the world’s best oil painters from history and examines how each laid down their paint layers to create their masterpieces. Part two begins with a close look at Rembrandt, one of the greatest Dutch painters of all time, followed by JMW Turner who worked in both watercolor and oil paint and who was one of the most prolific artists in history.
PART ONE - Jan van Eyck and Titian
• Oil Painting Processes...
PART TWO - Rembrandt and J.M.W. Turner
• Oil Painting Processes...
PART THREE - James McNeill Whistler, John Singer Sargent, and William Bouguereau
• Video
--------------------------
For more information on oil painting, check out Jill's 5-hour online oil painting class, available through:
Free Course Preview: • The Oil Painting Proce...
Her Website:
www.jillpoyerd.com/classes
SkillShare
www.skillshare.com/en/user/ji...
UDemy
www.udemy.com/user/jill-poyerd/
This isn't just a video, it's a fascinating production! Thanks for providing it Jill. Looking forward ot Part 3!
Thank you so much, Fred - very glad you enjoyed it!
Jill, you are the most precious of everybody who talk about paintings... because you are the best. The best!!!
Thank you!!!
That's so, so kind. Thank you.
thank you Ms. Poyerd
Excellent video! One additional point on the difference between a wash and a glaze. A wash is typically a transparent pass of color that has been thinned down by solvent, whereas, a glaze/scumble is always created using a medium such as linseed oil. Therefore, the drying rate between the two applications is inherently different, which dictates how they are used in the layering/development of the painting.
Wow ,Love Turner and that was so great,Thankyou!!
Great series, Jill. Can't wait for part 3.
Wonderful video. Rembrandt and Turner happen to be my two favorite artists.
Two of my favorite artists. Wonderful commentary on their processes.
I love love this. Gonna rewatch parts one and two while waiting for part three!
These videos are so wonderful, absolutely love them!
A work of art this is! Thanks for producing this.
Was so looking forward to this episode and it didn't disappoint. 👍
Amazing as always. Thank you for your work.
That is truly amazing, thank you for posting.
Looking forward to part 3!
Can't wait for the third!
Thank you, this was wonderful, and even better than your Part I. Can't wait for Part III!
Jill the more I watch your videos and listen to your lectures the more I learn and appreciate the work of artists. With you I’m learning to see. Thank you! Please keep them coming
Thank you, Liliana...so good to hear
Love this so much, the process is just as beautiful as the painting!
Brilliant looking forward to the next episode
Can’t wait for part 3
Thank you for this. So illuminating and inspiring.
Great series, awesome work!
Thank you, this is serving as an incredible resource for reminding me of old lessons I'm a little rusty on! I have learned many techniques from the artists you are discussing. I'm here for a refresh.
So inspiring! Thanks for the wonderful talk and insights on the works and the masters approach to their artwork.
That video was really amazing. Thank you for all the time and effort that you put into it.
To say I love your work is an understatement.
Always a good day when you release a new video! So much inspiration! Thank you! :)
Beyond perfect! Thank you so much for the resplendent presentation of these two otherworldly Artists!
What a fascinating video. Thank you so much for this content, your art videos are always amazing.
Thanks for this lovely series. The tone and directness of your video production is top notch.
I really learned a LOT from these videos. They answered many "how did he do that?" questions. Very well done and edited.
Love your presentations.
These videos are excellent, thank you 😊
Amazing presentation! Thank you!
Fascinating information.
Amazing production!
Love you for your work and soothing voice
WOW 🤩Good art! I like painting with the simplest and practical skills very much!
Thank you so much, Jill!
Fantastic! Thanks for sharing.
Rembrandt y Sargent a mi juicio, los pintores más grandes de todos los tiempos, Gracias por su trabajo, espero con ansias la siguiente parte.
Excellent. Thank you.
Breathtaking wow..
Thank you so much for your sharing !
I love this so much 🥰
Thank you, all your shows are just perfection.
That's so kind - thank you
A really interesting video - thanks 👍 I always find Turners work visually quite depressing, but 23,000 works - wow 😮
The information about Turner is just wonderful and perfect, Thank you
I just had cataract surgery. The result reinforces my suspicion that Turner had cataracts or some other vision problem.
@@JiveDadson - He actually could paint well in a more conventional manner, too. But that doesn't mean that he, or any other artist, did not develop vision problems over time. Some critics think that El Greco had astigmatism and that would account for his elongated figures. (However, that is not a universal belief.)
Thank you so much for this video 🤍
Thank you again.
Thank you! This is so inspiring and fascinating to watch. Your voice explains things so well. I love how you move between topics. I can't wait to see the final part of the trifecta!
Working on Part 3 right now...glad you've been enjoying the series!
Thanks, great !!!!
Superb! Thank you. 😊
Thanks for putting so much work into your amazing videos, they are obviously a labor of love.
Thank you, Jay
A wonderful video. Beautifullly produced with great imagery and information. I can't thank you enough for making these. I'm very much looking forward to part 3.
Thank you, Steve - very appreciated.
Thank you Jill, for this amazing series! I love art history from the perspective of another artist. The technical insights make the work being shown so much more meaningful.
Wonderful! I'm so glad.
Enjoying your videos thanks
Hiya Jill, Thank you so very much for another fantastic video, and your encyclopaedic knowledge of art, from which I have learned so much. Take care and stay safe and well, David.
Thank you so much, David
Relaxing to watch and such a welcome deiversion after a busy day. I've watched all of your videos over the years and have enjoyed every one of them. Excellebt!!
Thank you so much, David! Glad you enjoy them
Just fascinating, thanks
Yay! So happy to see another video! This is one of my very favorite art channels. Your voice is so wonderfully soothing and the content and music is perfection.
That is so kind! And wonderful to hear - thank you
I love your videos, Jill!
Thank you so much
Turner made the painting at the show. Iconic
Jill! You are simply amazing. What you are doing is so needed in this world! Thank you infinitely!
What a wonderful comment, Cedric. Thank you for that. It really means a lot.
@@JillPoyerdFineArt I really wish you were reactivating your Twitter account. With the expansion of NFTs people lose track of what art is and I am preaching for the history of art to be a part of the new approach to art that modern times offer. Unfortunately, there is a lack of culture, and what you do does fill this gap. Twitter is the place where NFT happens. Believe me that if you were there I'd shout your name aloud in the community! But if you don't I'd enjoy your video selfishly and with joy :)
This video is a master piece. So much research and production behind. Thank you. Quite enlighting
Thank you, Ismael. I'm glad you enjoyed it.
This is an art video. Thanks.
Thanks for this wonderful series, not only for the extremely knowledgeable content of the art and artists, but for your
lovely voice presentation. A feast for the eyes and ears!
Thank you so much, Polly!
New subscriber bc of these 3 videos. This is a brilliant 3 part series. Wonderfully done, & filled with information I need to understand to become a better painter, as I’ve picked it up later in life. Thank you very much. Beautifully done!
I'm so glad you enjoyed it! And welcome to my channel - happy to have you!
These videos are, themselves, works of art. I'm learning while completely enthralled. There are few things better. Thank you.
I'm so glad you're enjoying them , Christopher
What a discovery your youtube channel is! Vast knowledge with beautiful production and pleasant voiced narration... This should be on the BBC or something, it is that good. Kudos.
so gert work.
I did the math on how much art you would have to produce to end up with 23,000 works that can be referenced. He began painting around age 15 and died at age 76, you would have to have produced 377 works of art (paintings or drawings) per year to end up with that number. My goodness. That means he would have to have averaged about one work of art per day plus some, for 61 years.
It really is amazing, isn't it? Thanks for that breakdown....it makes it even more impactful!
Hey thanks for the comment! These great artists really do amaze with their contributions to our world! And thank you for your videos, they are the best.@@JillPoyerdFineArt
What a fantastic beautiful video, really amazing great information, i love it, congratulation, Jill
Thank you, Figueiredo Art Restoration
Thank you very much, Jill, for this marvelous video. I don't paint, I know nothing about painting techniques, but enjoy the sophistication of beautiful paintings and, also, of this video.
Not only is this episode very educational and enjoyable, but it is really neatly-made, ... so, very much appreciated.
May your kindness bring you lots of love and happiness!
Thank you so much, Beautiful World. That's so appreciated!
If the dotting method and outlining method are the means to form the points and lines of oil painting, then painting is the main method to form the big relationship of oil painting. The methods of painting include flat, thick and thin painting. Flat painting is the main method for painting large color blocks, and even flat painting is also a common technique for decorative oil painting. Thick painting is the main feature of oil painting that distinguishes it from other types of painting, making the paint thicker and leaving obvious brush strokes to form texture. Scraping a very thick layer of paint onto the canvas with a knife is called pile painting. Thin painting is a thin application of color that is diluted to produce a transparent or translucent effect. Scattered painting is flexible and vivid.
I just found your page and I am enjoying your videos immensely. :)
I'm so glad!
Fantastic
Thank You
Many thanks. Exactly what I wanted to know about Rembrandt techniques. Maybe an addon on the medium(s) he would use?
Thank you for the video Mrs. Poyerd. Hope you're doing well.
Very glad you enjoyed it, Zag - All is well here!
love you Jill!
Ignore my obnoxious youtube presence. I cannot wait for part 3, a delightful treat for the mind to say the least.
Inspirational
really good
I am lucky to live near the Metropolitan Museum of Art (in NYC), so I have been there a number of times. I have seen paintings by artists mentioned in this series, including Caravaggio, Rembrandt, Sargent, Vermeer, and others, including the great Velazquez. ("Juan de Pareja" is stunning and so far is my very mostest favorite painting. ^_^ ) But I long to one day set eyes on works by Turner. If the real thing is anything like the photographs of his works, it would also be a stunning, exciting experience.
This is a lovely series by @Jill Poyerd Fine Art and very informative. I love learning.
You will love it when you get the opportunity to see it, MossyMozart. It's even better in person....
This is very helpful! Enjoyed it so much! Where is the part 3?
I’m actually working on it right now….I’m hoping to get it out next month. I hope!
Exciting! I can’t wait to watch it!
@@cuicui-goldman2809 Not sure if you saw the announcement, but here is a link to part three: th-cam.com/video/oBZGp8UqoxY/w-d-xo.html
Impressionists o a lot to Turners work.
I love the works of the academic painters so I am especially eager to learn what you uncover about the painting process for William Bouguereau in part 3.
There are a couple of things you mentioned in this video that I found really surprising. The first is what you said about the artists varnishing their paintings at the exhibition space and even doing touch-up work there. From what I understand about best practices for oil, I thought it was best to wait six months before applying the varnish. This allows the oil layers to cure before being locked in with the varnish. If they were touching up at the gallery, where they doing that above a previously applied varnish layer? The second thing I was wondering about "varnishing day" was what the experience must have been like for the viewers of the paintings (not to mention the artists) when you have all these large canvasses lining the walls emitting solvent vapors into the air. It must have been dizzying! I'm an acrylic artist myself, so the only time I use a solvent is when I apply varnish as a very last step. The panels I paint on are relatively small and my studio space large but it still takes several days for the smell of the fumes to fully dissipate.
You produce wonderfully instructive videos. Keep up the great work!
Yes, I was initially puzzled by the same thing, but some artists definitely touched them up at that point. They must not have varnished them for the show? And I agree - I can't see painting over a prior layer of varnish. I did read that some experts wonder if Turner used water media for some touch ups, which could allow for varnish when dry, but I can't see it adhering to the oil surface. And that doesn't explain his nearly completing a painting just prior. So...I'm back to assuming those artists didn't varnish. Great point about the fumes! I didn't think of that, but yes that must have been horrible - especially the products they used back then.
I find the idea of glazing by the masters so odd. I have instructed artists to us air bushes for over 50 years, both in the USA and Australia, using many techniques including scratching back the base glaze and then adding more colour on top and repeating the process in creating hair ... in water colours I could add extra colour to a seascape; on the clouds or water with the airbrush and not have to worry about the "Paint brush wetting the surface and lifting OFF colour. It also allowed me to us as an example; a Payne's grey glaze over some of the mountains in a landscape and knock them back a little from the front. I learned this from a teacher in the 60's who mixed Payne's grey to his colours with the background getting the most and decreasing the amounts in the mix coming forward.... Outside the box??? I do love your videos...
That is, perhaps, an element of painting most people don't consider. Thanks for mentioning it. Very interesting.
Excellent presentation! You may want to check out European ARTist HERITAGE ~
Ma'am I salut you.
❤️Jill
Thank you🎖️🎖️🎖️🎖️🎖️🎖️🎖️🎄🎄🌎
so nice peanig
Beautiful story telling, I find it shocking to learn that Rembrandt died penniless 🧐
It is shocking, I agree...
Isabella Stewart Gardner heist-the single largest property theft in the world, still remains unsolved.
Plumbonacrite is not something rembrandt added, it's a mineral that formed in lead paint.
Who makes Pb74 cobalt blue dark pigment? If you know, let me know.
According to scientists, he did. Here are some links for you:
pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/30614602/
cen.acs.org/analytical-chemistry/art-artifacts/Science-reveals-Rembrandts-special-paint/97/i2
www.smithsonianmag.com/smart-news/rembrandt-used-secret-ingredient-his-signature-technique-180971292/
As for the cobalt dark, Blockx makes one:
www.dickblick.com/items/blockx-artists-watercolor-cobalt-blue-dark-15-ml-tube/
www.dickblick.com/items/blockx-artist-oil-color-cobalt-blue-dark-200-ml-tube/
@@JillPoyerdFineArt Plumbonacrite is only stable in alkaline (basic) environments. Under the acid production conditions of lead white, the mineral rapidly transforms into (hydro)cerussite. In contrast, a stable, highly basic lead mineral is litharge (PbO). Arguing that PbO was sometimes used as a binding additive at the time, the authors proposed that Rembrandt could have added PbO in the binder for his impasto. This would explain the composition of the white pigments. In a medium made alkaline by the litharge binder, lead carbonates would back-transform to plumbonacrite.
You can buy litharge from an art store. They write articles to make it seem that that was Rembrands missing ingredient for creating great art. But that is not the case.
Van Gogh used Minnium, read lead in his oil painting that's busy transforming his wheat stack from red to white. What we are dealing with here is simply different mineral compounds that transforms over time in different conditions, but that has nothing to do with creating great art.
"www.science20.com/profile/news_staff
So here plumbonacrite is responible for destroying a painting.
Rembrandt also used wheat in his paintings, but no one will say that was the missing link to creating great art. In my opinion, wheat, marble dust, white lead paint, PbO [litharge] all contributes to transparency, combined with building up a painting in layers. He painted the spirit of a thing using painterly effects, same with Turner.
That is what makes great art.
Im looking for Cobalt blue deep Pb74 pigment manufacturer. I know there are many paint manufacturers but they have to get their pigment from somewhere.
Thank you
Rembrandt left this earth having "filed" numerous unprocessed receivables indicating he was not broke at the end of his life.
Well, the experts seem to disagree. You can still have commissions lined up and be broke - depends on the debts and responsibilities.
Rembrandt was also influenced by the art of Adriaen Brouwer
True. Thanks for that note...