2.151 views? Wtf,you are one of the best spray paint artists on youtube.you're one of the few that don't use the same spaceplanetsandgalaxies theme over and over again.
@@robertstevens2275 - Unless the person is totally into Outer-space pictures, and scenes etc., Planets, Galaxy's, and outer-space scenes are for beginners, and beginning artists until they learn and gain enough experience to be able to branch out into real artwork and painting such as this one. The painting of only Planets, Galaxy's, and Outer-Space scenes are only stepping-stones to the real world of real art. But a Master Artist, and Craftsman it will never make, if the beginning Leonardo Da Vinci never gets beyond having his head continuously stuck in the stars with lifeless planets revolving around it, while his mind is stuck upon an unknown planet somewhere out in that universe of artwork. That kind of attitude of limitation in artwork, will only lead to the running out of fuel towards artwork itself, and will eventually cause the beginning Leonardo Da Vinci to crash and burn into a fiery sun of doing no artwork at all.
I'm with these guys and ladies, thanks so much for sharing your skills. I'm new to spray paint art and was really lost with trees and bushes etc, so thank you very much for helping and sharing your knowledge. I definitely understand it a lil bit better than I did so thank you very much. I did sub but it still makes me wonder if you still visit these comments.
First to comment lol. Great work brother. And everyone please keep this in mind, Robert has a DVD tutorial. And I am proud to own a copy. Please reach out to him if you are interested
I also would have added a wee bit of olive green, and a wee bit of yellowish highlights to the two outer foremost trees just to the left of center behind the left left tree as well. The total gray of those trees are too dull because they are so close to the front. Also in my opinion, there are too many birds. normally you would see just a lone eagle or hawk flying around. With 3 birds like that, and that close together, it makes it appear as if there were something dead back there in the forest, and that they are buzzards (vultures), of which are circling around above it. Just saying. otherwise, I loved the overall picture itself, and how it was painted. Thanks for sharing. Keep up the great work.
Hey Rob, I read that you had a dvd for sale, I know I'm a bit late to the party but do you have any still for sale? If not would you know where to get a 2nd hand copy? It would be much appreciated
a new mountain making technique, don't know how i missed it, using your hand to shape them, maybe i can make something that at least resembles a mountain with this one.....
When you make tutorials why don't you get rid of the subtitles or closed captioning if you want to call it because it goes over what you trying to show is being done
I do not agree with using any red, orange, or yellow colors for use as under-layers in landscapes, or landscape paintings (as was done here), unless it has to do with, and for, a particular special effect in a specific area. It only detracts from natural colors and tones, and diverts the eyes from the overall effects of the rest of the painting of what both the artist, and the painting is trying to portray. Not even mother nature will do so unless it is absolutely necessary. So, use only earth tones and colors as well as black, blue, white, gray, brown, green, or shades thereof instead. Neither do I agree with using a white outer border frame upon a painting such as a night sky as it immediately stands out like a sore thumb, and draws the eye like a magnet over to the outer border frame instead of keeping the eyes upon the painting itself, and that of which the artist has spent to many hours, days, months, or years working upon. Use only a subdued color, or color tones for an outer border frame such as brown, tan, dull antique gold etc. If you are in doubt, then pay attention from now on, and watch what happens to where your eyes are immediately drawn to like a magnet, and how much they stand out like a sore thumb in pictures with those types of things of which I've mentioned.
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WOW am I learning a lot from you! thanks for taking the time to teach this process! Greatly appreciate it!
Thank you for this video! These really motivate me to get to work.
2.151 views? Wtf,you are one of the best spray paint artists on youtube.you're one of the few that don't use the same spaceplanetsandgalaxies theme over and over again.
Thank you I try and stay away from planets I don't like them haha
@@robertstevens2275 - Unless the person is totally into Outer-space pictures, and scenes etc., Planets, Galaxy's, and outer-space scenes are for beginners, and beginning artists until they learn and gain enough experience to be able to branch out into real artwork and painting such as this one. The painting of only Planets, Galaxy's, and Outer-Space scenes are only stepping-stones to the real world of real art. But a Master Artist, and Craftsman it will never make, if the beginning Leonardo Da Vinci never gets beyond having his head continuously stuck in the stars with lifeless planets revolving around it, while his mind is stuck upon an unknown planet somewhere out in that universe of artwork. That kind of attitude of limitation in artwork, will only lead to the running out of fuel towards artwork itself, and will eventually cause the beginning Leonardo Da Vinci to crash and burn into a fiery sun of doing no artwork at all.
I'm with these guys and ladies, thanks so much for sharing your skills. I'm new to spray paint art and was really lost with trees and bushes etc, so thank you very much for helping and sharing your knowledge. I definitely understand it a lil bit better than I did so thank you very much. I did sub but it still makes me wonder if you still visit these comments.
Thank you so much for the free tutorial. I appreciate your skills and technique, I'd love to try it and improve.
Wow! Thanks for sharing your talent.
First to comment lol. Great work brother. And everyone please keep this in mind, Robert has a DVD tutorial. And I am proud to own a copy. Please reach out to him if you are interested
Hey has he still got dvds do you know, or am I too late to the party... Again
@@jay8353 you’d have to reach out to him. I’m not to sure.
I also would have added a wee bit of olive green, and a wee bit of yellowish highlights to the two outer foremost trees just to the left of center behind the left left tree as well. The total gray of those trees are too dull because they are so close to the front. Also in my opinion, there are too many birds. normally you would see just a lone eagle or hawk flying around. With 3 birds like that, and that close together, it makes it appear as if there were something dead back there in the forest, and that they are buzzards (vultures), of which are circling around above it. Just saying. otherwise, I loved the overall picture itself, and how it was painted. Thanks for sharing. Keep up the great work.
Thank you very much, exactly what i need to improve my skills. I really enjoy watching your videos, you are a great artist. Keep up the great work :-)
Robtarded art- most underrated name ever
Great tutorial. Big fan of your work Rob. Dvd's available??
thanks man
Hey Rob, I read that you had a dvd for sale, I know I'm a bit late to the party but do you have any still for sale? If not would you know where to get a 2nd hand copy? It would be much appreciated
a new mountain making technique, don't know how i missed it, using your hand to shape them, maybe i can make something that at least resembles a mountain with this one.....
You're a good man, did you want to know what ink you use?
What is the name if that tool you are using?
Pallet knife
When you make tutorials why don't you get rid of the subtitles or closed captioning if you want to call it because it goes over what you trying to show is being done
I do not agree with using any red, orange, or yellow colors for use as under-layers in landscapes, or landscape paintings (as was done here), unless it has to do with, and for, a particular special effect in a specific area. It only detracts from natural colors and tones, and diverts the eyes from the overall effects of the rest of the painting of what both the artist, and the painting is trying to portray. Not even mother nature will do so unless it is absolutely necessary. So, use only earth tones and colors as well as black, blue, white, gray, brown, green, or shades thereof instead. Neither do I agree with using a white outer border frame upon a painting such as a night sky as it immediately stands out like a sore thumb, and draws the eye like a magnet over to the outer border frame instead of keeping the eyes upon the painting itself, and that of which the artist has spent to many hours, days, months, or years working upon. Use only a subdued color, or color tones for an outer border frame such as brown, tan, dull antique gold etc. If you are in doubt, then pay attention from now on, and watch what happens to where your eyes are immediately drawn to like a magnet, and how much they stand out like a sore thumb in pictures with those types of things of which I've mentioned.
May I be you girlfriend ?
You have girlfriend already ?