Don't you just love the sound of the brush going across the "canvas"? This looks easy and fun AND I will definitely try it on a board first for practice. Thanks Jonathan❣
Thank you for such an informative and colorful painting video. I learned some things that I believe will make my own painting adventures far more easier and successful. You have a real knack for this, very talented, and love the wonderful accent.
Hello from NYC! And thanks for your video! I just became a subscriber because I love how you explained your very easy method for seamlessly blending the colors! Loading your brush with 2 colors at a time, “dark green already on the brush, with the lighter green at the very top” is smart too because it reminds me of bakers who put different colors of icing into a piping bag, to get a similar effect! 😊
Thank you so much for your lovely comment really is appreciated and welcome as a new subscriber I’m really grateful that you click the button look forward to interacting with you in the future 🤪❤️🙏
Lovely work Jonathon I will definitely try it as I have to do some blending using Scandi pink and blue on a chair which is going to be my first time doing blending 🤩 so I especially appreciate your lesson as learning from the best source for which I am deeply grateful 🙏 😊😍🥳
Great video--thanks! I've watched a few of them now and think they are very helpful. I have a question re: colors. I'm doing my kitchen floor with a Moroccan stencil, and the colors so far will be: Base color: 1/2 Tilton + 1/2 Country Gray (a very interesting mustard color) Stencil color: 1/2 Tilton + 1/2 French Linen (a great warm grey that, with a roller offloaded, almost looks like a transparent black I'd been experimenting with this and lightly re-rolling over it all with the base color to create a distressed look. Love it. However, I kind of want to bring in one more color--a lighter one. } But I wouldn't want much of it--just a little bit. Would you recommend a wash over the base--like an Old Ochre (to subdue the mustard, but not 100% and just on some of the floor)? Or maybe get one of the whites and simply have a lightened version of the base color? I like this idea a lot, but I don't know which white would make the most sense. Which would retain the base mustard color, but simply be a few shades lighter? Original White? I'd like the most neutral lightening if possible. Having said this, all the mixing is a bit too much. If I could get away with Old Ochre, that would be nice. :) Thanks so much.
Yes, definitely bringing one of the neutral colours. I would probably go for old white and country grey mixed together. It looks gorgeous. Probably worked really well with your other colours Be sure to send me a picture I would love to see what you’ve done 😊😊😊😊
@@JonathonMarcMendesPaintedLove Hi and thanks for the quick response! Old white--yes, makes sense. I like the idea of the country gray. Sounds awesome. PS: If I wanted to send you a photo, how would I do that? Through YT? I'd love to do this. You would not believe how ugly the current floor is. This is going to be a pretty dramatic transformation. :)
![SAFEPLANET - ดาวเคราะห์ [ THE PLANET ]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/4X1XL3I_k3c/mqdefault.jpg)
I love love love love this! Thank you for sharing.❤️❤️❤️
Don't you just love the sound of the brush going across the "canvas"? This looks easy and fun AND I will definitely try it on a board first for practice. Thanks Jonathan❣
Thank you so much please let me know how you get on 😊❤️🙏
Beautiful! Thank you for the lesson!!
I have some shelves!! This is so beautiful! Going to try this!
Awesome Jonathon.
Thank you for such an informative and colorful painting video. I learned some things that I believe will make my own painting adventures far more easier and successful. You have a real knack for this, very talented, and love the wonderful accent.
Beautiful!
Hello from NYC! And thanks for your video! I just became a subscriber because I love how you explained your very easy method for seamlessly blending the colors! Loading your brush with 2 colors at a time, “dark green already on the brush, with the lighter green at the very top” is smart too because it reminds me of bakers who put different colors of icing into a piping bag, to get a similar effect! 😊
Thank you so much for your lovely comment really is appreciated and welcome as a new subscriber I’m really grateful that you click the button look forward to interacting with you in the future 🤪❤️🙏
Thanks for sharing your tips! 💯 ❣️
So beautiful. These are my daughter’s wedding colors. I’m going to try this out an canvas as a gift 🎁 for her. Thank you so much! 🙏🏻
Now this sounds exciting be sure to send me some pictures I love to see x
Lovely work Jonathon I will definitely try it as I have to do some blending using Scandi pink and blue on a chair which is going to be my first time doing blending 🤩 so I especially appreciate your lesson as learning from the best source for which I am deeply grateful 🙏 😊😍🥳
Thank you so much let me know how you get along and if there’s any way I can help just give me a message x
@@JonathonMarcMendesPaintedLove Will do Jonathon thank you so much will keep you posted 😊 ☺
Great video--thanks! I've watched a few of them now and think they are very helpful.
I have a question re: colors. I'm doing my kitchen floor with a Moroccan stencil, and the colors so far will be:
Base color: 1/2 Tilton + 1/2 Country Gray (a very interesting mustard color)
Stencil color: 1/2 Tilton + 1/2 French Linen (a great warm grey that, with a roller offloaded, almost looks like a transparent black
I'd been experimenting with this and lightly re-rolling over it all with the base color to create a distressed look. Love it.
However, I kind of want to bring in one more color--a lighter one. } But I wouldn't want much of it--just a little bit.
Would you recommend a wash over the base--like an Old Ochre (to subdue the mustard, but not 100% and just on some of the floor)?
Or maybe get one of the whites and simply have a lightened version of the base color? I like this idea a lot, but I don't know which white would make the most sense.
Which would retain the base mustard color, but simply be a few shades lighter? Original White? I'd like the most neutral lightening if possible. Having said this, all the mixing is a bit too much. If I could get away with Old Ochre, that would be nice. :)
Thanks so much.
Yes, definitely bringing one of the neutral colours. I would probably go for old white and country grey mixed together. It looks gorgeous. Probably worked really well with your other colours
Be sure to send me a picture I would love to see what you’ve done 😊😊😊😊
@@JonathonMarcMendesPaintedLove Hi and thanks for the quick response! Old white--yes, makes sense. I like the idea of the country gray. Sounds awesome.
PS: If I wanted to send you a photo, how would I do that? Through YT? I'd love to do this. You would not believe how ugly the current floor is. This is going to be a pretty dramatic transformation. :)
@@LisaEgle d unfortunately TH-cam we can’t send photographs so maybe if you could send it to my Instagram channel I would take a look there 😊😊
❤❤❤
Is there a reason you don’t use more paint brushes? I’m not sure I could do that without it getting muddy. And I am not new to painting.
Also what brush are you using?
Beautiful!