This lesson gets us off to a great start. Also good to know: which colors to pick for your palette and why. Know the color wheel to find the complements. Know the bias in each color (tube), temperature and value. Color mixing can take you down a very deep rabbit hole filled with frustration and elation. I always love hearing about color mixes I've never thought to try in my paintings. Thank you for this neat idea of using a sheet of glass to make our color mixing easier.
Would you please do a lesson covering your beautiful little cottages behind you. Reminds me of Cape Town's old D6. I used to live near Kloof Nek when lived in SA. Now living in NZ.
fab idea and tip, will defo do both of these tips in my future colour palette choices and write down the mixes onto the print from Malcolm glass tip. We learn so much from each other and I thank u both for sharing your knowledge. Alli X
Can I ask you about the fat over lean rule, does it still apply if the painting you're putting another layer on is quite old , maybe a few years and completely dry or does it only apply if the underneath layer is still drying?
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Great tip, Malcolm! Love it since mixing colors is a real challenge for me.
Thank you!
What a clever way to match colour's. Thank you
You’re welcome 😊
Super idea!!
Thank you Malcolm, for sharing these tips. A great way to learn te values!
What a great idea!!
Oh my goodness!! This is great. Thank you!!!
Glad you like it!
A great practice tip! Thank you, Malcolm!😍😍😍
Glad you liked it!
Looks like a good way to check if your eye is getting it right
Exactly!
Great way of colour mixing not seen before so many thanks. I have picture glass and will definitely try this method.
Excellent
What a great tip. I will try it out. Thank you.😊
This lesson gets us off to a great start. Also good to know: which colors to pick for your palette and why. Know the color wheel to find the complements. Know the bias in each color (tube), temperature and value. Color mixing can take you down a very deep rabbit hole filled with frustration and elation. I always love hearing about color mixes I've never thought to try in my paintings.
Thank you for this neat idea of using a sheet of glass to make our color mixing easier.
Glad it was helpful!
Thanks Malcolm, much appreciated 😊
Oh my goodness, what a wonderful idea! Thank you Malcolm, it looks like a fun project😘
Thank you Sheena - It is!
Love this tip, can't wait to try it out 🎨
Have fun!
Great video! Wonderful idea! Thanks so much ❤
You are so welcome!
Very good tip! Well done thanks!
Glad it was helpful!
What a good idea, thanks.
You're welcome!
Brilliant! I just retrieved a piece of picture glass I was about to recycle. Thanks for this marvelous tip Malcolm! 🎨🙏
Glad it was helpful!
This is great. My painting has improved watching your videos but struggling with color mixing. This should help!
Good to hear that, thanks
Fantastic!
Great idea!!! Thank you!
Thank you Joanne
This does look like a fun way to practice color mixing. Thank you Malcolm 😊
My pleasure!
Thank you so much, Sir! I have a difficult time mixing my colors. I’ll definitely try this.
Ecellent!
Great tip, thank you!
You're welcome!
Great idea. Thanks
Would you please do a lesson covering your beautiful little cottages behind you. Reminds me of Cape Town's old D6. I used to live near Kloof Nek when lived in SA. Now living in NZ.
Did that in my live class. I will keep it in mind for the future.
Art Buddha!
It might be interesting to make a mono print of the result by pressing paper onto it.
Great idea!
fab idea and tip, will defo do both of these tips in my future colour palette choices and write down the mixes onto the print from Malcolm glass tip. We learn so much from each other and I thank u both for sharing your knowledge. Alli X
Beautiful. Could we please have the reference photo so we can practice? Thank you.
Thanks. For the best results, I suggest using one of your personal photos. The connection with a familiar scene is important for learning too.
This good, Malcolm, thanks. I’m having a bit of a challenge when it comes to arriving at the proper value for colors in a landscape. Any advice?
Have you tried my free course on this topic? art.malcolmdewey.art/FreeCourse
Can I ask you about the fat over lean rule, does it still apply if the painting you're putting another layer on is quite old , maybe a few years and completely dry or does it only apply if the underneath layer is still drying?
Only if it is drying. Then there is a risk of cracking in top layers that are dry while the thick layers underneath are still drying.