13:53 ... I absolutely LOVE the use of otherwise seemingly boring subjects as a clever excuse to exploit color. I find paintings like this wonderfully creative, and I would welcome this on my wall.
Graeme Thank you for the wonderful memories of you visiting my humble studio, Thank your encouragement and support to me, all artists and art loving people. I hadn't realized this video has 116K views to-date. We miss you dearly! RIP
Thank you everyone for your kind words, I enjoyed doing this video, Greame and Sophia were fantastic and made my job easier.Thank you to all Colour In Your Life team :)
Love your works Chan! It was really interesting to follow introduction in to your art. Always interesting to see how artists create those masterpieces and what technique they use. I think you nailed it, when you described watercolour as medium. It takes timed practise to learn, but when you master it you let it paint for itself. And you did master it Chan. ;) Maybe when you have time you could add some information in TH-cam profile, so people could find you and your art easier. Thank You! p. Big thanks to Graeme and his team for another great introduction, these series are so interesting to watch ;) -KT
One super creative man. He is a visionary and puts it to canvas. I am not a water colour fan, the exception being the late Steve Hanks RIP, but between Mr Hanks and Mr Dissanayake, their art work is making me change my mind. :)
This is such a wonderful video that allows us to see a little of how a talented and truly gifted artist thinks about the painting before starting. We also get some great tips on how he uses his materials. The insights I got from this will serve me in my newbie journey to grasp this often illusive medium. In this short video I've learnt key concepts and composition, as well as seeing how a master teases and pushes gently the water and paint mixes to achieve a range of textures. I must say, that's the biggest water bucket I've seen yet! If Chan is ever in Madrid, please let me know. I'd definitely sign up to one of his workshops.
Thats lovely Mark and yes Chan is a great master at what he creates. Madrid, you never know we might just start CIYL in SPAIN one day, Thank you, Graeme
Very inspiring and informative. Absolutely beautiful and great skills. Many thanks for sharing your wonderful experience and thank you Graeme for introducing this brilliant artist.
Could anyone tell me what type of brush rest/holder Chan has around 11:11? I have seen a few artists with similar brush racks in their studios and I never knew whether they were DIY or had a specific name.
IS it me, or the brushes that don't hold water, create strokes of opaque color with thick paint while the brushes that can hold a lot of water, are better for the transparent washes to create the illusion of distance and depth? Can anybody confirm that? I'm new with watercolors, so I'd really appreciate any help.
Thanks Al, sorry about the late reply. I have been even busier during this virus thing tham ever, everyone asking how they sell their work in this market. Lets touch bases at some stage, Graeme
Hi Archana, I would recommend something with a bit of texture and slightly heavier weight. My recommendation would be Arches 185gsm medium or cold press book
One of my favorite watercolor painters!!😉👍👏👏👏👏👏
I like how this guy just said screw it and found the biggest bucket he could find for his water.
13:53 ... I absolutely LOVE the use of otherwise seemingly boring subjects as a clever excuse to exploit color. I find paintings like this wonderfully creative, and I would welcome this on my wall.
Graeme Thank you for the wonderful memories of you visiting my humble studio, Thank your encouragement and support to me, all artists and art loving people. I hadn't realized this video has 116K views to-date. We miss you dearly! RIP
Thank you everyone for your kind words, I enjoyed doing this video, Greame and Sophia were fantastic and made my job easier.Thank you to all Colour In Your Life team :)
lovely works
Very useful
Love your works Chan! It was really interesting to follow introduction in to your art. Always interesting to see how artists create those masterpieces and what technique they use. I think you nailed it, when you described watercolour as medium. It takes timed practise to learn, but when you master it you let it paint for itself. And you did master it Chan. ;) Maybe when you have time you could add some information in TH-cam profile, so people could find you and your art easier. Thank You!
p. Big thanks to Graeme and his team for another great introduction, these series are so interesting to watch ;)
-KT
I'm not easily pleased when it comes to art but your watercolours are beyond inspiring, fine art at it's finest
Gracias! an other excellent video, en particular I'll peint with this ability....🐗
One super creative man. He is a visionary and puts it to canvas. I am not a water colour fan, the exception being the late Steve Hanks RIP, but between Mr Hanks and Mr Dissanayake, their art work is making me change my mind. :)
Fantastic to watch this artist breathe life into his painting. He makes it look so easy, and it isn't!
Great explaining!!!!!!👍👍what a good teacher
Glad it was helpful!
Fantastic learning to paint ! What a talent✌️
Fantastic work Chan!!!. You are not only a great artist but a very good teacher. Thanks for sharing your work.
Graeme, i am indebted to you for introducing everyone to these great Australian artists each time. Thanks so much for your sincere efforts.
My pleasure Neerad, spread the word for us, Graeme
I love it. Thank you for opportunity.
I love his work. He is very talented.
This is such a wonderful video that allows us to see a little of how a talented and truly gifted artist thinks about the painting before starting. We also get some great tips on how he uses his materials. The insights I got from this will serve me in my newbie journey to grasp this often illusive medium.
In this short video I've learnt key concepts and composition, as well as seeing how a master teases and pushes gently the water and paint mixes to achieve a range of textures.
I must say, that's the biggest water bucket I've seen yet!
If Chan is ever in Madrid, please let me know. I'd definitely sign up to one of his workshops.
Thats lovely Mark and yes Chan is a great master at what he creates. Madrid, you never know we might just start CIYL in SPAIN one day, Thank you, Graeme
Thank you Mark, it;s on my list of places to visit!
Thank you - beautiful work Chan - watercolour is the love of my life, more watercolourists please, please, please
Me encantan estos videos.
stunning work
Brilliant artist. Thank you for the lesson.
Thanks for an excellent video; great tips and beautiful work in the gallery! 🙂
Thanks Joanna
Thank you chan,lovely work,and Graeme ! 😉😍👏👏
Our pleasure!
Thank you for all these wonderful videos. Chan is such a great teacher as well!
Thanks
Learn a lots from Chan. He is a wonderful teacher! Beautiful works!
Thank you Danni
This is a wonderful episode. Nice information and great paintings.
Thank you Anish
One of the best CIYL episodes.. Chan is PRO...
Thanks Matt
Super episode ! So much useful information and inspiration for a watercolour 'learner' ...thank you!
Chan is awesome. One of your very best episodes!
Thank you Chris
I’ve done several of Chan’s workshops, he is an excellent teacher. Love his work.
Very inspiring and informative. Absolutely beautiful and great skills. Many thanks for sharing your wonderful experience and thank you Graeme for introducing this brilliant artist.
Haber si algún día lo hacéis en España, sería formidable.
Love the Outback School of Watercolour, another fantastic job of video making, Graeme!!!
maravilhoso, espetacular! Parabens! Estou adorando!
So BEAUTIFUL
Thank you
Another fantastic video Graeme.
Wow, nicely explained
Only just seen I missed this! Fabulous work I love it :)
Thank you Anthea
Thank you Chan. Fantastic informative video
Thank you Pam
Yaaaas. Hi from Alaska!! Loved the video, thank you so much!
Fantastic Chan - appreciate you sharing your skills and knowledge. 🎨👌
Thanks :)
Masterful. And made to look so easy, which I know it's not.
awesome.....
Thank s for the video , It give me a better perspective of watercolor
Magnífico!!!!
Wonderful Chan..... loved it. Warmest regards... Pauline x
Thank you Pauline :)
Really enjoyed this episode
Beautiful!
Fabulous Chan, congratulations !
Thank you Amanda
Thank you for your tips. Very useful! 😊😇
Thank you Dm my lady
Thank you for the tips :)
Thank you
Could anyone tell me what type of brush rest/holder Chan has around 11:11? I have seen a few artists with similar brush racks in their studios and I never knew whether they were DIY or had a specific name.
To me it looks like this
www.htconline.in/hs-art-organizer-stand
beautiful work , thank you
IS it me, or the brushes that don't hold water, create strokes of opaque color with thick paint while the brushes that can hold a lot of water, are better for the transparent washes to create the illusion of distance and depth? Can anybody confirm that? I'm new with watercolors, so I'd really appreciate any help.
Thanks for what you do Graeme . Great body of work. I just managed to start my first Channel, so hope to send some beauty your way! Best, Al Kline
Thanks Al, sorry about the late reply. I have been even busier during this virus thing tham ever, everyone asking how they sell their work in this market. Lets touch bases at some stage, Graeme
I see now. The bigger the water bucket the better the painter :D
Hello, what company sketchbook is best for Watercolors. One of my friend in New York wants to gift me.. pls, let me know
Thank you.
Hi Archana, I would recommend something with a bit of texture and slightly heavier weight. My recommendation would be Arches 185gsm medium or cold press book
Chan Dissanayake thank you very much.
Покой Душе 👍🏼👍🏼👍🏼
his style is identival with that of Joseph Sbujbic..
That huge water bucket probably means he doesn't need to refill it for days
Miss you Graeme
The nane Graeme somehow fits really good to this kind of accent. Haha
Still can't beat English landscapes for watercolour
I see a zbukvic copy ,sorry