Full Painting Lesson-Storms On The Ocean Horizon

In under an hour, let artist Rob Reep carry you step-by-step through the process of completing a gorgeous seascape complete with thunderclouds with rain pouring down in sheets upon the distant horizon. From how to paint a stormy cloud to the basics of laying in an ocean, this painting lesson covers a number of simple and wholistic techniques.
If you have a painting subject you would like to see Rob make a video about, please leave it in the comments.
Did you enjoy this video? Did it help you learn or improve upon a technique? If so, please give it a thumbs up and be sure to subscribe to the channel.
Rob Reep is an artist from South Arkansas that has had paintings show in galleries as far away as the Western Slope of Colorado. Rob specializes in landscapes and seascapes.
If you would like to purchase any of Rob's art, please visit robsstudio.com or email him at [e-mail] .

[@barbararuigrok]

Thanks! You are a wonderful artist and a teacher!

[@RobReepArt]

Just want to thank everyone for their support! 500 views so far. Great start for the channel.
If you have a question or would like to recommend a painting subject you would like to see, I invite you to leave it here in the comments.

[@buddyhutchins3782]

Thanks from Venezuela.............good, easy instructions.

[@Donmac01]

Hi Rob Don from Australia just watched your storm instruction video. I learnt a lot of new techniques from your instruction plus some new color combinations which I’m going to try. Just wanted to thank you, your teaching style is excellent and easy to understand. I have one question, why did you use gesso instead of titanium white ?
Kind regards Don

[@RobReepArt]

Hi there Don! Thank you so much for watching my channel. I'm really glad to hear it's helping you out some. To answer you're question: Typically, when I am painting in acrylic, I use gesso as my white simply to save money by being able to purchase it in large bulk tubs. Modern gesso is not traditional gesso. It's essentially just acrylic white, so it works the same. Professionally, and in most of my newer videos, I paint exclusively in oils. In that case I do use titanium white.