Hi Culture Fan, thanks. Yes, interesting, there is a link in the description under the video to the hedda stern foundation. I recommend looking into. Bye, Albert
Thank you Albert for another interesting video. My opinion is that you are very creative. And fine to watch. 👍🏻😁 at the moment i am doing nothing. I do not get the move🤪🍀
Hi J, thanks. Doing nothing can be very wise. While doing 'nothinng' you can look at the clouds, cracks in the pavement, stains on a wall and train your eye. Fun to do and the next time in a museum you recognize what you have seen before. Anyway, thanks for the comment and have nice day, Albert
@@ImperfectPaintings I do :) Music is my main creative Avenue but I love painting and being creative in general it is so meditative and when in need of some relaxation being creative always helps! If you ever want some free background music hit me up! Kindest Regards!
Hi Alex, nice to hear you have more creative avenues to take. I only live to listen to music. Copyright free music is always interesting. Where can I reach you? Bye, Albert
Thanks Albert for the video. I agree, there are so much to inspire without having to leave home. But, one source of inspiration outside home ( for me) are cracks in the road asphalts. I tend to take photos of them when I go out for a walk. Thanks again and stay safe Albert
Hi Salim, thanks. Inspiration can be anything. I like to look at the cracks in the roads too. I love Hedda Sterne for paintings all these things. Keep your eyes open and stay safe. Bye, albert
Greetings and Happy New Year Albert. This video demonstration and lesson convey so much energy and creativity that they become "dangerously" contagious besides being inspiring. It is no wonder I keep coming back to it (among some others that I've already watched over and again) whenever I feel lacking in motivation. Thanks for the enriching experience that you provide.
Hi Salim, thanks and of course also a happy new year to you too. And thanks for sharing your thoughts. I still enjoy doing what I do, so I guess I just continue. Enjoy it and just keep making your artwork. Albert
Great video! I learned about another great artist and got lots of ideas. Talking about fruits and veggies, I saw a video where Guttuso painted some fantastic peppers. Maybe you can consider this artist for a future lesson. Thank you again 🙏❤️
Hi Franca, thanks. Guttuso, I found the video of the peppers, interesting. I'll put it on my list. It's a good exercise for me to painting vegetables and fruits like that. Bye, Albert
I know this is an older video so I don't know if you see any messages, but your idea of using a large under paper to make those big natural gestures over and onto the painting page is an excellent tool. Thank you. The bigger size option is more pleasing in my opinion.
Hi James thanks. And yes I see all comments on my TH-cam studio app. I agree, the larger one is more pleasing. Painting like that, having the room to make big gestures is a wonderful free/freeing experience. That's also the reason why I work on 50x65 cm. At my painting course people hesitate at first but within minutes they never want to work on smaller sizes anymore. It's a physical aspect but also a psychological one. Albert
@@ImperfectPaintings Being rather new at all this, very new, I have listened to many youtube teachers (lol) and most seem to encourage beginning artists to only work on small pieces and gradually increase the size of your canvas, space. I would like to hear more about your perspective because I am hesitant to try anything larger than a sheet of notebook paper (8x11 US standard). I have a 2 x 2-foot canvas from a thrift store I got for $1 and scared of messing it up since it is huge in my opinion.
Hi James, I understand your hesitation. I attended a private holistic art school for a few years. From that perspective is working on a bigger sheet like 'allowing' your creativity to roam free, like the cows in spring dance the first time they go outside after the winter. I'll send you an email with some more ideas to think over. Albert
That’s amazing.very beautiful. Watched fully as always. Stay connected dear always
Best wishes dear from USA.
Thank you for introducing me to Sterne. Sixty years of remarkable art.
Thanks Carol, amazing what she made. Albert
Interesting to learn about Hedda, I had not heard of her. There are so many artist out there it's nice to find new ones. Thanks Albert.
Hi Culture Fan, thanks. Yes, interesting, there is a link in the description under the video to the hedda stern foundation. I recommend looking into. Bye, Albert
When I watch your videos, so many ideas flow through my head.
Thanks Connie, nice to hear. Enjoy following up on them. Albert
Thank you Albert for another interesting video. My opinion is that you are very creative. And fine to watch. 👍🏻😁 at the moment i am doing nothing. I do not get the move🤪🍀
Hi J, thanks. Doing nothing can be very wise. While doing 'nothinng' you can look at the clouds, cracks in the pavement, stains on a wall and train your eye. Fun to do and the next time in a museum you recognize what you have seen before. Anyway, thanks for the comment and have nice day, Albert
Another amazing video! thank you so much for posting! :)
Hi Alex, thanks. Do you paint as well? I would love to hear. Bye Albert
@@ImperfectPaintings I do :) Music is my main creative Avenue but I love painting and being creative in general it is so meditative and when in need of some relaxation being creative always helps! If you ever want some free background music hit me up! Kindest Regards!
Hi Alex, nice to hear you have more creative avenues to take. I only live to listen to music.
Copyright free music is always interesting. Where can I reach you?
Bye, Albert
@@ImperfectPaintings shoot me an email murrinalex@gmail.com
Enjoying your program & finding inspiration! Thank-you!
Thanks, Mitch. Happy painting, Albert
Thank you Albert for your wonderful videos. I love your experiments! And also learning about the artists I don’t know about🙏🏻
Hi Maryam, thank you. Always nice to read your comments. Bye, Albert
Thanks Albert for the video. I agree, there are so much to inspire without having to leave home. But, one source of inspiration outside home ( for me) are cracks in the road asphalts. I tend to take photos of them when I go out for a walk. Thanks again and stay safe Albert
Hi Salim, thanks. Inspiration can be anything. I like to look at the cracks in the roads too. I love Hedda Sterne for paintings all these things. Keep your eyes open and stay safe. Bye, albert
This is great! I do your art for my homeschool lessons. Keep up the good work 🤪
Hi Brixi, thanks. So nice to hear how you use my videos, never expected this. And you're not the only one. Enjoy, Albert
Greetings and Happy New Year Albert. This video demonstration and lesson convey so much energy and creativity that they become "dangerously" contagious besides being inspiring. It is no wonder I keep coming back to it (among some others that I've already watched over and again) whenever I feel lacking in motivation. Thanks for the enriching experience that you provide.
Hi Salim, thanks and of course also a happy new year to you too. And thanks for sharing your thoughts. I still enjoy doing what I do, so I guess I just continue. Enjoy it and just keep making your artwork. Albert
Great video! I learned about another great artist and got lots of ideas. Talking about fruits and veggies, I saw a video where Guttuso painted some fantastic peppers. Maybe you can consider this artist for a future lesson. Thank you again 🙏❤️
Hi Franca, thanks. Guttuso, I found the video of the peppers, interesting. I'll put it on my list. It's a good exercise for me to painting vegetables and fruits like that. Bye, Albert
I know this is an older video so I don't know if you see any messages, but your idea of using a large under paper to make those big natural gestures over and onto the painting page is an excellent tool. Thank you. The bigger size option is more pleasing in my opinion.
Hi James thanks. And yes I see all comments on my TH-cam studio app. I agree, the larger one is more pleasing. Painting like that, having the room to make big gestures is a wonderful free/freeing experience. That's also the reason why I work on 50x65 cm. At my painting course people hesitate at first but within minutes they never want to work on smaller sizes anymore. It's a physical aspect but also a psychological one. Albert
@@ImperfectPaintings Being rather new at all this, very new, I have listened to many youtube teachers (lol) and most seem to encourage beginning artists to only work on small pieces and gradually increase the size of your canvas, space. I would like to hear more about your perspective because I am hesitant to try anything larger than a sheet of notebook paper (8x11 US standard). I have a 2 x 2-foot canvas from a thrift store I got for $1 and scared of messing it up since it is huge in my opinion.
Hi James, I understand your hesitation. I attended a private holistic art school for a few years. From that perspective is working on a bigger sheet like 'allowing' your creativity to roam free, like the cows in spring dance the first time they go outside after the winter.
I'll send you an email with some more ideas to think over. Albert
@@ImperfectPaintings Thank you.
good good
Thanks.