Terry. I have been watching you since the 70s and i still learn from you, i was one of the first air brush artists in Brtadenton Fl then but was working 3 jobs raising my son. i am retired now and i am still watching you. and i am still getting Airbrush action. Thank you and do not let the "mean mad generation" get in your aura or hue. you are one of the first. appreciate you. thanks connie b
"That guy" is a legend. .. Been doing it so long he can do it in his sleep. . Don't mistake his knowing his craft inside out as lack of passion.. He is gifting the game to you on video. ..He is passionate enough to share with YOU...
I noticed he's using multiple syphon feed brushes. Is there a special compressor to have all those brushes powered simultaneously? Or is there some sort of adapter setup to hook all of the brushes up simultaneously?
More than likely he's using a silent air compressor, but starting out a regular air compressor will work, just not for in doors work, pressure set at 60 psi.and special manifolds to T off the main air hose, you can make your own manifold by using galvanized T's and straights and Teflon tape , or purchase one already made, I've done both in the past.
That’s awesome. I was blown away every time you did something new! I just started airbrushing. What size tip and air pressure are you using? Those lines are all so clean
how much psi are you running to not get over spray any tips, as well im a beginner and i wanna get nice airflow please any helpful tips would be greatly apprecaited
If you use a thin stencil material, you will want to use the one from Hobby Lobby..it is a little weaker, and won't tear your stencil apart after the 1st use...if you use a thicker material,then you don't have to worry about it.
I'm not Terry, but a little trick to learn is using your other hand holding the airbrush and extending your little finger as a guide barely touching the surface,this helps from bending a needle, but really the more you practice the easier it will get,just keep in mind even the best will some times make a mistake and bend a needle, but also learning how to straighten the needle is a plus when accidentally bending it.Oh and if you notice when he puts down the air brushes in the tray it made to where the airbrush sits away from contacting something next to it. Hope this info helps. Always great to see Terry's work.
IS there a preferred brand of T-shirt that you prefer to do this work? I don't want to just run out and grab say Hanes or Fruit of the Loom and buy in bulk if they are not going to hold up, I want some good quality shirts but I don't know which maker to buy from.
Well Terry, it's been over 30 mysince I last saw you on t first VCR tape I bought. You've put on more weight than I have, so you must be doing good. I see you no longer use VLS. I would hate to have to clean that rack of guns behind you.
My salesman comes in early and he goes all over the store with his Lysol can...but you can bet its empty by the end of the week.Then he wants to keep all the tips and buys more Lysol.
When doing air brushing for living time is money,so best to have air brush for each color, but when first starting out you can get by with 3-6-9 air brushes and so on , 1 for black,1 for white, and then one for your colors, you learn to flood the air brush to clean it fast when it comes to the color changes, but when you are doing production work for say at a festival or so on the more brushes the better. black,white,red,yellow,blue,purple and so on. Just keep in mind the more brushes you have the less of wasting paint during color changes. I know I'm not terry, just trying to help with info,I haven't air brushed since early 2000, but before that I started in '83 and did it till 2000 back then the work horse air brush was the Paasche VL3 and still is hard to beat. I'm thinking about getting back into it,but that's another story.
Terry Hill has been air brushing since early '80's, He was in Ft.Walton Beach back in '84,because he was in a shop a few doors down from where i was air brushing and was considered back then one of the top air brush artist back then. Try doing some of his work and then get back to me!
Terry. I have been watching you since the 70s and i still learn from you, i was one of the first air brush artists in Brtadenton Fl then but was working 3 jobs raising my son. i am retired now and i am still watching you. and i am still getting Airbrush action. Thank you and do not let the "mean mad generation" get in your aura or hue. you are one of the first. appreciate you. thanks connie b
"That guy" is a legend. .. Been doing it so long he can do it in his sleep. . Don't mistake his knowing his craft inside out as lack of passion.. He is gifting the game to you on video. ..He is passionate enough to share with YOU...
Yet he couldn't even go around the ball without the gaps the first time
this guy is the reason that I started airbrushing
Amazing ! It is fun to watch Terry work !
Very cool, like how the white brings it to life.
This is a good video from Vhs to the Internet. Retro Old G.......taught me a lot and will be using this Tape as a reference point...
Good job grandpa you know he grankiddys love it.
that looks so hard but he makes it look so easy
We miss you boss ❤
You get my like by default!
Thanks bro for sharing your talent with us all,. Many blessings to you..
Hi Terry I've noticed that when you pick up your brushes to clean the tip, is the needle not covered, wondering my no bent needle tip
You make it easy, thank you very much.
I noticed he's using multiple syphon feed brushes. Is there a special compressor to have all those brushes powered simultaneously? Or is there some sort of adapter setup to hook all of the brushes up simultaneously?
More than likely he's using a silent air compressor, but starting out a regular air compressor will work, just not for in doors work, pressure set at 60 psi.and special manifolds to T off the main air hose, you can make your own manifold by using galvanized T's and straights and Teflon tape , or purchase one already made, I've done both in the past.
Awesome!!
Awesome, I love that brush set up, but, how do you keep them from drying out n clogging ?
Looks great.. was the white opaque?
That’s awesome. I was blown away every time you did something new! I just started airbrushing. What size tip and air pressure are you using? Those lines are all so clean
the biggest art is, to brush the letters again and nobody finds out... big respect!
Very cool design!! :-)
Do you ever give classes in a class room Terry? Where?
very nice,I like it
how much psi are you running to not get over spray any tips, as well im a beginner and i wanna get nice airflow please any helpful tips would be greatly apprecaited
Where do you get does color from
I have a question. Is it possible to airbrush a flag? 100% polyester or 100% nylon? And do you think it would come off if it rains?
Hey Terry what do you spray to hold your stencil with on the shirt
He uses 3m super77....I use that or the stencil adhesive that Hobby Lobby sells.
If you use a thin stencil material, you will want to use the one from Hobby Lobby..it is a little weaker, and won't tear your stencil apart after the 1st use...if you use a thicker material,then you don't have to worry about it.
what kind of brush did you use for this?
Where do you buy your paints from and how do have all your hoses connected? ???
We all use a manifold...I built my own, but you can buy them.
Paints can be purchased at createx.com, off of Amazon, or if you have a Hobby Lobby... they also sell Createx and Wicked Paints.
How do you keep from bending your needles with out the air cap on or tip?
I'm not Terry, but a little trick to learn is using your other hand holding the airbrush and extending your little finger as a guide barely touching the surface,this helps from bending a needle, but really the more you practice the easier it will get,just keep in mind even the best will some times make a mistake and bend a needle, but also learning how to straighten the needle is a plus when accidentally bending it.Oh and if you notice when he puts down the air brushes in the tray it made to where the airbrush sits away from contacting something next to it. Hope this info helps. Always great to see Terry's work.
Cool
GREAT 😎
IS there a preferred brand of T-shirt that you prefer to do this work? I don't want to just run out and grab say Hanes or Fruit of the Loom and buy in bulk if they are not going to hold up, I want some good quality shirts but I don't know which maker to buy from.
Gildan 2000 tshirts
and i love volleyball to
Well Terry, it's been over 30 mysince I last saw you on t first VCR tape I bought. You've put on more weight than I have, so you must be doing good. I see you no longer use VLS. I would hate to have to clean that rack of guns behind you.
My salesman comes in early and he goes all over the store with his Lysol can...but you can bet its empty by the end of the week.Then he wants to keep all the tips and buys more Lysol.
I’ve never seen so many air bushes in my life
When doing air brushing for living time is money,so best to have air brush for each color, but when first starting out you can get by with 3-6-9 air brushes and so on , 1 for black,1 for white, and then one for your colors, you learn to flood the air brush to clean it fast when it comes to the color changes, but when you are doing production work for say at a festival or so on the more brushes the better. black,white,red,yellow,blue,purple and so on. Just keep in mind the more brushes you have the less of wasting paint during color changes. I know I'm not terry, just trying to help with info,I haven't air brushed since early 2000, but before that I started in '83 and did it till 2000 back then the work horse air brush was the Paasche VL3 and still is hard to beat. I'm thinking about getting back into it,but that's another story.
I am wondering how many cans of that super 77 he really"" liked ""
Did he say that he sells these handmade t-shirts for just $18 a pop? That seems awfully low.
18 bucks 30 years ago probably
hey my name is stephanie this is my moms phone haha
How come "volleyball " is a top selling t-shirt design..its hard for me to beleive that
show off
(gun case)
I see no passion in it. That guy's doing it like he hated Stephanie:/ Don't like it a lot
The "passion" is internal, and is manifested in the end product. ;-)
Do your research and then show some respect for one of the greats, before you talk out of your a$$ next time.
Terry Hill has been air brushing since early '80's, He was in Ft.Walton Beach back in '84,because he was in a shop a few doors down from where i was air brushing and was considered back then one of the top air brush artist back then. Try doing some of his work and then get back to me!