This is so helpful. The more you teach color the more i absorb and things seem easier and make more sense. I hope you're healing well. Blessings to you.
Thank you, Dianne! I love your approach to color mixing. It makes so much sense! And it's starting to click, woo hoo! 💡💡💡. (I even wrote down the order in my notebook the other day: hue, value, then saturation 😀)
Thank you so much for this explanation Ms. Diane. I appreciate you sharing this. I've been struggling with color theory for years....and NO ONE has ever explained saturation in a way that made sense to me 🤯. You are a gem❣
This can be so confusing, thank you for this explanation! It is so very helpful! I paint in only watercolor, but this info still applies. I just need to use more water to lighten my values! Thank you again!
Excellent! I love your instructions, they are very clear but also intelligent , challenging thinking and perceptions . one learn a lot without the feeling of being a dummie.❤😊
Hi, Dianne. I hope you are almost there...! Dianne, I've done alot of research both on locating Hansa Yellow Light and looking for substitutes. Also experimenting. Is there a reasonable substitue or combination of other tube colors which come close? Wishing you the best of health, Carol.
Hi, Dianne. I just saw your reply with feelings of gladness that you're back to answering questions.This must mean you're really on the mend.Thanks for your advice. Lookng forward to the coming quick tips! Carol
If I'm unable to read the hue...can I ask myself..is this warm or cool and start from there? Sometimes I can't exactly read the primary colour eg.sand colour etc
You are definitely on the right track. Training your eyes to see different colors is a good skill for painters for sure. Playing with color comparisons to analyze a potential LEANING in a color I believe is a good start to seeing what that color actually is. For example, Sand Color as you mentioned can be difficult to tell what hue is present in this color, but by doing primary color comparisons of BLUE, YELLOW, BLACK, WHITE, GRAY and other colors can guide the way to telling whether this color leans cool, warm, dark, light, grayish or towards other hues.
I immediately understand everything you explain, thank you for being a wonderful teacher🌹
You are so welcome!
This is so helpful. The more you teach color the more i absorb and things seem easier and make more sense. I hope you're healing well. Blessings to you.
thanks Eve. I am healing nicely and looking forward to getting back to work.
Awesome!!!! @@IntheStudioArtInstruction
@@IntheStudioArtInstruction. Wonderful news!
Divine clarity coupled with repetition. Excellent pedagogy.
Thanks Timothy.
Love this quick tip. Cleared up a great deal, thank you. Hope you are doing better, in my prayers,
Thanks Christine. I'm making progress every day.
Very clear. I’ve never realized color as being hues and forgetting the fancy names. Now I can understand how to use the color wheel.
Fantastic. Have fun using the color wheel.
Hi Dianne! I am happy to see you lookin' great and feeling good again! Thank you for teaching! ❤🎉❤
Thanks
Thank you Dianne, you explain colour mixing so well! I have learnt so much from you. I hope you are feeling much better, lots of love from UK 🥰
I am delighted Sheena. I'm improving every day.
So glad to see you, Diane. Thank you for your wonderful quick tips. I learn so much. Prayers, God bless you
great. Keep enjoying the journey
Clear and concise. Love it.
Thanks for watching
Thank you, Dianne! I love your approach to color mixing. It makes so much sense! And it's starting to click, woo hoo! 💡💡💡. (I even wrote down the order in my notebook the other day: hue, value, then saturation 😀)
Enjoy working with color.
Thank you so much for this explanation Ms. Diane. I appreciate you sharing this. I've been struggling with color theory for years....and NO ONE has ever explained saturation in a way that made sense to me 🤯. You are a gem❣
You are so welcome!
"Hue, hue never changes" 😂. Anyway thanks Dianne for teaching me about colors again!
You’re welcome.
You’re my favorite TH-camr. I appreciate your videos so much.
Wow, thank you!
Excellent presentation! ❤
Thanks so much.
Thankyou for your time 🤍
My pleasure 😊
Wonderful tutorial Dianne.
Thanks, Marie!
Very clear color explanation
thanks.
This can be so confusing, thank you for this explanation! It is so very helpful! I paint in only watercolor, but this info still applies. I just need to use more water to lighten my values! Thank you again!
Keep enjoying the journey.
Dianne, excellent explanation that simplifies the thought process involved to mix the color(s) desired. Thanks 👍😃
Have fun with it
Dianne you are amazing ❤
Thank you.
Thank you Diane for your generous teaching ❤ I had a great time watching your videos and I'm so happy to find your TH-cam channel!
You are so welcome!
Excellent! I love your instructions, they are very clear but also intelligent , challenging thinking and perceptions . one learn a lot without the feeling of being a dummie.❤😊
Thanks so much.
Thank you love your clear teaching .
You are so welcome.
Great video, Dianne! Thank you.
My pleasure.
So good to see you. Many blessings.❤
Thanks.
So so helpful. Thank you.
So glad!
Excellent lesson ❤
Thanks.
Great explanation. Thanks.
My pleasure
Thanks!
thanks Jodi.
Excellent!!! ❤❤❤
Thank you!
Hi Dianne.I'm looking to invest in a plein air easel.Time to hit the outdoor's.Could you recommend an easel,one that will last.
My favorite is the Sienna Pochade box. They are available through Blick art materials.
Thank's Dianne.
This was so helpful!
Wonderful. Have fun with it.
Miss Dian I understand what hues is, so what should I call color then. Is that the product u bet when u mix the hues together?
Yes, Lincoln. All the generic color names such as teal, tan, brown, pink, etc are colors. Any result of hue, saturation and value is a color.
Hi, Dianne. I hope you are almost there...! Dianne, I've done alot of research both on locating Hansa Yellow Light and looking for substitutes. Also experimenting. Is there a reasonable substitue or combination of other tube colors which come close? Wishing you the best of health, Carol.
Carol, cadmium yellow light is a good substitute.
Hi, Dianne. I just saw your reply with feelings of gladness that you're back to answering questions.This must mean you're really on the mend.Thanks for your advice. Lookng forward to the coming quick tips! Carol
If I'm unable to read the hue...can I ask myself..is this warm or cool and start from there? Sometimes I can't exactly read the primary colour eg.sand colour etc
My advice is to learn to read hue. It is as important to the painter as knowing nouns from verbs is to the writer.
You are definitely on the right track. Training your eyes to see different colors is a good skill for painters for sure. Playing with color comparisons to analyze a potential LEANING in a color I believe is a good start to seeing what that color actually is. For example, Sand Color as you mentioned can be difficult to tell what hue is present in this color, but by doing primary color comparisons of BLUE, YELLOW, BLACK, WHITE, GRAY and other colors can guide the way to telling whether this color leans cool, warm, dark, light, grayish or towards other hues.
a light bright warm colour = or a dark dull cool colour - thankyou
have fun with this margaret.
Thank you
You're welcome
You take a complicated subject and make it almost impossible to follow and understand. And I say this as an art teacher.
Thanks.